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Newspaper
Scottsdale Progress
Location
Scottsdale, Arizona, United States of America
Date
Sep 10, 1963
Page
2
A humorous essay explains the Beach Cottage Game with four player roles the Renter-Hosts Visitors Landlords and Agents. It traces how hosts pick a cottage manage finances and decide on utilities while visitors invite friends and enjoy shared vacation logistics and social dynamics.
The Brown Act in California limits executive sessions to national security and personnel matters and requires open discussion of all other topics. Public agendas must be published 24 hours in advance and meetings held illegally are void. Arizona copied parts of California’s act but removed key provisions and the notice requirements. The author cites the principle that the people retain sovereignty and must stay informed.
The council will address the theater group issue next Tuesday and discuss an expanded pool program to serve more competitive and noncompetitive swimmers. Parks Director Scace reported 1,300 people at the pool Saturday while tile repairs continue at no city cost with several improvement proposals. The Scottsdale Real Estate Board sent a letter favoring high rise projects, urging individual case merit and an architect’s sketch.
In Coalmont Indiana determined parents protest alleged fire hazards at Midland and Jasonville schools. They form shifts in a near round-the-clock picket forcing Coalmont high to close while Midland and Jasonville report rotted wood exposed wiring and blocked books. Indiana Fire Marshal Ira Anderson backed the inspection saying no major violations found.
Heavily armed troops and police shut five Saigon high schools to halt anti-government demonstrations. About 100 students were arrested and questioned at the police station, part of a crackdown that has seen roughly 1,300 students arrested since the weekend protests. Troops occupied empty schools and deterred planned demonstrations at Saigon Technical High School and Petrusky School.
South Vietnamese forces broke a Viet Cong ambush near a delta town south of Saigon, killing about 80 guerrillas and wounding 100 while suffering roughly 20 dead and 30 wounded. Airlifted reinforcements and M113 vehicles counterattacked a dug-in enemy position, with several Viet Cong killed under tracks. Subsequent clashes and campus disruptions echoed Buddhists crackdown and martial law across Gia Dinh province schools.
Mr and Mrs James Fossen Kemper 1048 North 48th Street welcomed a boy on September 6. Mr and Mrs Edward Souza 8214 East MacKenzie greeted a girl on September 8. Mr and Mrs Hugh Duer 8603 East Rancho Vista welcomed a girl on September 8.
Philip E Lord 28 formerly of San Francisco pleaded guilty in federal court to attempting extortion against Phoenix widow Noel Cole whose husband was killed in a crash. Sentencing set for September 23 with possible fines up to 5000 and 20 years in prison.
The federal government faced Gov. George Wallace as his executive orders aimed at blocking integration sparked swift action. Federal judges issued a broad injunction, barring interference with school desegregation as National Guard units replaced state troopers in Birmingham Mobile and Tuskegee. President Kennedy condemned Wallace, while Alabama officials prepared for further clashes as guards arrived.
President Kennedy rejects any U S aid cut to South Viet Nam despite rifts with the Diem regime. He cites danger of aiding Communists as deteriorating war conditions in Saigon region prompt concern over Buddhist conflicts and public impatience. He urges patience and persistence in strategy.
Robert E. Nigro found his Kansas City apartment emptied by thieves after returning home to discover the looting. His small scotty dog reportedly bit Patrolman James Keller who arrived to investigate the theft.
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