Smallsreed Endorsed For Scottsdale School Board Vote
The Scottsdale voters are urged to elect Rev. Lee J. Smallsreed to the school board tomorrow. He is praised for open meetings advocacy, educational interest, and plan to ease overcrowding. Opponents Walter Tice and Earl Sumrall are noted but Smallsreed is deemed strongest for curriculum focus and democratic openness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scottsdale
Lee J. Smallsreed
We’re For
Smallsreed
East Side
Smallsteed
Walter C. Tice
Earl Sumrall
Sumrall
Walter ‘Tice
Contentment quotes from historic thinkers
A collection of maxims on contentment from Addison Socrates Mackintosh and a Spanish proverb. The notes emphasize a contented mind as true wealth and the choice to accept what one has.
Taiwan Tells Chess with Chiang as Mainland Target and Island Growth
The piece portrays Chiang Kai-shek and Madame Chiang as torn between pursuing a mainland liberation and strengthening Taiwan. It notes Taiwan’s military readiness from radar sites to Nike missiles, plus rapid economic gains since 1952 with investments from major firms and new infrastructure. It also mentions hopes and doubts about a mainland invasion and U.S. aid shaping Taiwan’s future.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taipei
Taiwan
Formosa
Chiang Kai-shek
China
Hayato Ikeda
Ikeda
Chiang
Mao Tse-tung
Massachusetts
Connecticut
Mobil-Allied Chemical
Pfizer
American Cyanimide
Atlas Chemical
Proctor and Gamble
Singer
Gulf Oil
Japan
Chiang Kai shek's Formosa tale and a grand luncheon
The article portrays Chiang Kai shek's regime in Formosa as productive and defiant toward a mainland strike. It describes a publicity luncheon in a Grand Hotel with James Shen and Col. York Pang, featuring a lavish ten course Chinese meal and endless toasts, ending with Hearst's quip about Chinese lunches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bill Hearst
James Shen
Chiang Kaishek
Golden Dragon Hall
Grand Hotel
Jimmy
Col
York Pang
Hearst
Changes in Soviet leadership and policy debated by observers
Ralph McGill notes shifts in Soviet behavior after a possible test ban deal. Analysts foresee efforts to ease Cold War tensions, reform the state apparatus, and align the system with consumer needs while Khrushchev’s successor is anticipated after the chairman’s death. Oil output and foreign sales rise, with a growing Kremlin gold stockpile.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Peking
Ussr
Khrushchev
Kremlin
Soviet Winds Of Change And The Red World's Reforms
The article argues the Soviet Union faces systemic faults despite vast military power and a large submarine fleet. It notes weak farm output and consumer goods, recent huge Canadian wheat imports, and fragile ties with Europe and Cuba. It warns wheat stocks matter politically and critiques Kennedy era China policy while urging reforms at home and abroad.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kremlin
Cuba
Ussr
Kennedy
Russia
Washington
Congress
U.S
Peking
Tax Cut Debate Ties Kennedy Promise to Spending Cuts
Congress faces a nine billion dollar deficit this year and next, prompting opposition to immediate tax cuts. Rep. John W. Byrnes voices fiscal restraint, urging tighter control on federal spending before any tax reduction and criticizing the Business Committee for Tax Reduction for not enforcing expenditure discipline. The piece frames a Republican stance amid Kennedy’s tax drive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
Kennedy
Business Committee For Tax Reduction
U.S
John W. Byrnes
House Ways and Means
Business Committee
Cochairman
Henry Ford II
Stuart T. Saunders
Byrnes
Wisconsin
Treasury
Rep. Byrnes
Neilan Promotes Chamber Fight Against Federal Spending
Marquis Childs notes Ed Win Neilan of the United States Chamber of Commerce storms Congress with attacks on wasteful federal spending and payoffs. Neilan vows to press the campaign against subsidies while highlighting the 41 billion highway program and defense contracts amid industry backing. He plans further speeches and a defense of independence from government subsidies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Edwin P. Neilan
United States Chamber of Commerce
Neilan
Congress
National Press Club
Britain
Delaware
Senate
House
Defense
Department of Defense
Space Agency
Seattle
Wash
Chicago
Capitol
Chamber of Commerce
Don Quixote
Nielan
In God We Trust Coin Motto Origin in 1864
The phrase In God We Trust first appeared on a U S 2 cent coin in 1864 after a Philadelphia mint director followed Rev Watkinson of Ridleyville Pa who urged Congress to recognize God on currency. A Protestant minister sparked the change amid Civil War concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S
Catholic Digest
Watkinson
Ridleyville
Fort Sumter
Bull Run
Treasury
Salmon P. Chase
Ter
Philadelphia Mint
James Pollock
Miller Attacks Kennedy Western Tour as Political Pretence
Washington Republican Chairman William E. Miller denounces President Kennedy's West trip as a political ploy while Joseph Valachi cites Vito Genovese on loyalty in crime. The quotes frame a clash over public strategy and criminal code.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
William E. Miller
Presidentennedy
Joseph Valachi
Vito Genovese
Also Mentioned on This Page
Addison
Socrates
Sir James Mackintosh
Considine
Asia
Chiang R
West Berlin
Far East
Ralph McGill
Barry Goldwater
United States
Business Committee For Tax Re
Marquis Childs
United Press International
Olympus
Interland
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