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Newspaper
Scottsdale Progress
Location
Scottsdale, Arizona, United States of America
Date
Oct 18, 1963
Page
4
The Scottsdale Chamber of Commerce health and education committee launches a bicycle safety drive directed at parents to teach children traffic laws and safety rules. It argues many youths ignore these rules and urges immediate community participation to reduce accidents and prevent regret.
The column argues Madame Nhu’s Phoenix appearance highlights U S concerns about the Nhu Diem regime. It warns against supporting the regime or risking a Communist takeover, while defending free speech and noting skepticism about American aid funding.
The quotes explore how teaching fuels desire to learn, the debt to educators who shape lives, and the need for moral instruction to form the highest type of citizenship. Noting fears about job loss, the excerpts underscore education as a driver of progress.
President Kennedy vented bitterness to a friend about wealthy avoiders like J Paul Getty and H J Hunt who pay little tax and fund ultra-right broadcasts. He called out the 27 12 percent wasting asset allowance and noted reforms were slimmed down in the House tax bill. Political timing ahead of the 1964 election heightens party maneuvering as Byrd delays Senate action.
Senator Maurine Neuberger accuses Hunt Oil and Life line Foundation of funding right wing propaganda through tax exempt foundations. IRS probes tax exempt groups for deviation from charitable goals while Congress probes foundations for left and right political influence.
A U S senator argues Nixon could unite the party and beat Kennedy in 1964. He says Nixon’s California loss proves nothing about 1964, and cites Cuba, Latin regimes, unemployment, and the balance of payments as issues Nixon could exploit to challenge Kennedy.
A NICB survey of 465 firms shows education receiving 154 million dollars, about one third of all corporate giving, surpassing health and welfare. Some firms reported single-year gifts of 7 to 15 million, with Ford Foundation and Council for Financial Aid to Education cited as influences.
United Press International reports Tito stating Yugoslavia and the Soviet Union see mutual benefit in peaceful coexistence with the West. The NICB survey shows education receiving 41.9 cents of corporate gifts, health and welfare 40.9, civic and cultural 5.3, and other categories 10.3 with 1.5 unidentifiable. Industrial firms give heavily to education, with four major sectors each supplying at least half of their donations.
Washington remembers staff reports from Soviet bloc countries about more freedom to talk in satellites and a Polish Czech rabbit tale illustrating farm hardships under communism. A defector from a Communist country details menial labor shifts after crossing to a non Communist nation.
A narrative contrasts life under communism with free labor. It cites Poland and Yugoslavia as examples of partly voluntary farms, noting higher farmer productivity than Russia and other communist nations despite shortages and regulation. It discusses collective farm plans, central inspections, irrigation needs, and evolving economic pressures shaping reforms in Russia and globally.
Secretary of the Navy Fred Korth resigned in a surprise move drawing reactions on Capitol Hill. The McClellan committee has not reported on the Navy TIX controversy, while Senator Javits says Korth left the inquiry clean. Assistant Defense secretary pick Paul Nitze to replace Korth moves to resolve the personnel question.
Congressmen react to the resignation of Eorth, highlighting friction between the services and civilian experts in the Defense secretariat. Gilpatrick seeks departure amid TFX controversy while McNamara navigation with Congress faces fluctuation and staff concerns stir scrutiny in Pentagon circles.
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