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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Scottsdale Progress
Location
Scottsdale, Arizona, United States of America
Date
Dec 17, 1962
Page
2
Advertisement fragment notes a weekly schedule and pricing in Arizona. The text references a one year term and a Route Cacher item priced at 528 dollars. Due to fragmentary OCR, exact product and organization names are unclear but the notice conveys a low-cost weekly service with a yearly option.
A fragmented note discusses state education courses and legislative votes. It critiques the idea of awarding medals in education while urging careful consideration of policy moves. Mentions scholars, governments, and public sentiment on schooling.
The article notes skepticism toward Kennedy's proposed tax cuts and spending, with critics arguing savings are essential. It calls for careful analysis of the plan, urging the public to wait for details and for the media to temper criticism until the program's aims are clear.
Fragmented text discusses a student named Jeanette and others in a study abroad context. It mentions learning assigning from a person, mentions Christmas, watching jobs next fall, and experiences of students including feelings about returning home and American identity. The passage includes mentions of a supermarket, security, and daily life in classes and dorms, with unclear origins and many garbled phrases.
Barry Goldwater argues that gradual escalation from cold to hot war is possible and necessary to defend freedom and justice. He rejects pacifist limits on action and endorses counterinsurgency, conventional buildup, and tactical air power as tools to deter and defeat enemies wherever they threaten liberty.
A columnist denounces pacifists urging timidity and argues America should project strength to defend freedom. The piece warns that yielding to fear could push the nation toward war and nuclear conflict, citing historical lessons and the Cuba crisis as context.
A student reflects on US export subsidies for cotton, noting how price supports raised and then masked by twin subsidies. The piece links modern policy confusion to a high school economics class exercise titled "Alice in Wonderland."
Henry Saylor argues the Kennedy administration manipulated news on Cuba to influence voters. He cites Soviet troops in Cuba, pen- pushers masking them as technicians, and CIA and Moscow reporting on shoulder patches and uniforms. He notes Adlai Stevenson at the UN and secret letters between Kennedy and Khrushchev.
The report describes Soviet and Cuban underground activity near Havana and Pinar del Rio including tunnels, camouflaged anti aircraft complexes, a Russian harbor facility, and shipments to cave sites. It notes radio battery shortages and ongoing sabotage of Red communications by the Cuban underground. mentions the No Name Key trainees of the “10terpen” international operation captured on their first mission.
Ralph McGill recounts encounters with Josephus Daniels in Mexico City in 1941. Daniels advised FDR on nationalizing Mexico’s oil, a move met with domestic and international opposition yet supported by Mexicans. A later memory notes Daniels age and a Warm Springs memorial for Franklin D. Roosevelt.
A review discusses Josephus Daniels, his early life from editor of the Wilson Advocate to Navy secretary, and his conviction that human rights trumped property rights. The author notes Daniels as a progressive voice for education and reform, resisting money power and praising Populist aims.
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