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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Scottsdale Progress
Location
Scottsdale, Arizona, United States of America
Date
Dec 10, 1962
Page
2
An afternoon newspaper notice from Scotisdale Publishing outlines its openness to present facts over opinion, pledges accuracy, and describes a rate structure. The text includes garbled branding details, printer notes, and a subscription quote of $18.70 annual, $6 per month, with emphasis on publishing integrity and the press’s role.
The text shows garbled betting and names with missing context. Readable items include scattered letter groups and partial phrases that hint at a race or game but lack coherent details, participants, limits, or outcomes.
The article lauds Averell Harriman for a long public service career spanning 30 years from school days at Yale and Harvard to roles as ambassador and advisor. It notes his influence in U S foreign policy, including work with Pakistan India and China issues, and frames his education and career as evidence of political maturity and dedication to public service.
The fragment mentions county health code posters and enforcement related to a period of health measures. It references the word COPE EO and a guard portion of a device and implies concerns about race and outlaw actions, with unclear context and garbled terms.
Administration and critics trade estimates on Soviet forces in Cuba. Figures range from about 5,000 to 15,000 troops, with claims about weapons and presence amid ongoing public dispute.
Fragmented foreign cables describe the Sing Indian war and looting rumors while a Cook County courthouse poll of ghosts and elections surfaces. A county official recalls a storm on Lake Michigan and a life preserver dispute between the President and First Lady, revealing chaotic communications and personal feuds.
The piece describes Gabe Reiner a chess placer who runs a travel agency and talks about Soviet relations and American travel to the USSR. It notes 35000 Americans heading to Moscow next season and several hundred visiting here, with cultural and group trips. It mentions plane plans between Moscow and New York and remarks on Zaberg, Liz Whitney Tippett’s ownership, and Russian embassy interest at Pimlico.
Barry Goldwater argues that experience is the conservative cornerstone and analyzes the Cuban missile crisis. He questions what if Soviet missiles had not triggered swift action, warning that delay could have compromised US defenses and left Russia free to push aggression.
A historical analysis argues Khrushchev calculated a risky move to test U.S. response during the Berlin and Cuba era. It suggests Moscow weighed the balance of power and Soviet leverage, but misread Washington's resolve, risking a larger confrontation and exposing weaknesses in the adversary’s stance.
In Washington a columnist explains how Capitol elevator signals use letters for floors and how a new numbering system in the House wing now marks levels as 1 2 and 3. The piece notes the Senate and central areas differ and jokes about subway basement designations.
A fragmented account references U S aid policy and figures like Tito and Acheson, noting a warning or criticism of foreign aid as a tool in Cold War geopolitics. The text mentions Yugoslavia, Russia and the public discussion of aid effectiveness and accountability with historical figures cited.
A critical column argues U S policy toward Yugoslav leader Tito is misguided. It claims escalating aid funds support a Moscow-trained autocrat, warning Kennedy should curb or halt foreign aid to improve overall policy and public trust.
Local officials warned that using broom handles as goal posts turns rugby into recreation not a game. Players were told to avoid improvised equipment to keep matches formal and within official rules.
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