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Newspaper
Scottsdale Progress
Location
Scottsdale, Arizona, United States of America
Date
Dec 21, 1962
Page
2
President-PUBLISHED EVER Page 4 James G. Edmisten Mauri Advertising states the paper will gather news without twisting facts and will label editorials. It outlines subscription rates for Arizona and out of state readers and motor route charges.
The piece cites a clash between the city magistrate court and the police over traffic citations and proof requirements. It notes many dismissals, the need for strong evidence for guilt, and ongoing concerns for child safety at the McDonald and Scottsdale Road crossing.
The article honors Bob Hope and fellow entertainers for their 11th overseas Christmas tour to the Far East. It notes the sacrifice of leaving home and families to entertain service members, and it praises the effect on morale and happiness among troops and the home front.
Chief Charles Brown of Richmond California withdrew his application for Scottsdale police chief. Opposition focused on hiring an out of state candidate and pension considerations. The council and manager can start afresh with the understanding the new chief must take full personal charge of the department.
President Kennedy presents a firm review of two years in office. He stresses a consistently tough stance toward the Castro regime and the Khrushchev era, warning that Cuba will remain a political issue as long as Castro and communists control the island.
In London observers question whether the United States will continue the Skybolt program a 1000 mile hydrogen tipped missile for RAF bombers. Despite Britain ordering 100 missiles and high stakes for deterrence, U.S. funding and uncertain prospects fuel British public and press criticism.
Dean Acheson defends U S support for Britain amid Skybolt controversy. He notes the cost of keeping a 300 man U S group in the United States and says a firm Polaris offer could quiet British opposition. He argues the U S will back Britain as a partner regardless of the missile choice.
Henry Taylor argues that world leaders from Kennedy to de Gaulle lack practical economic experience while criticizing how governments promise prosperity. He claims politics dominates economic reality, stressing that only people create wealth and governments cannot spend away the gap.
The piece argues the federal system drains tax money through government overhead. It claims the average citizen pays about 864 dollars annually and a typical family 3456, with the year starting tax work after mid April. It condemns politicians for not disclosing these costs and warns against slogans that fuel ignorance.
A writer recalls failing to join a genius circle due to a nursery rhyme quiz. He recounts answering Solomon Grundy’s death day as Saturday, while sources say Sunday. He consulted the Oxford Dictionary of Nursery Rhymes and argues this supports his claim of temporary genius status.
Washington UPI reports Peace Corps Director R Sargent Shriver says 18 countries have decided to start operations akin to the agency. He calls it an already growing international movement with broad reach.
Ralph McGill argues that capital leaving Latin America for Europe and Asia reflects deeper flaws in development aid. He says U S loans favored a few elite landowners and banks, did not ease misery, and ignored rising labor, peasants, and middle class pressures. Castro is cited as another factor.
The piece argues for a non partisan review of foreign aid programs led by Gen Lucius Clay. It notes Castro’s erosion of support and calls for prudent evaluation of the Alliance for Progress. It highlights Walter Reuther and the Peace Corps as examples of countering adversarial influence in unions abroad. It warns Brazil and Argentina face chaos and calls for immediate reform and discipline. It emphasizes the need for a coordinated, well planned foreign aid program.
First Lady visits D. C. Village and Junior Village residents, meeting about 1,400 children and older people living in overcrowded conditions. The event recalls welfare reforms and a debate over district funding and aid for the young and needy.
Mrs Kennedy toured Junior Village and D C Village facilities, greeted children and residents, handed out candy and gifts, and thanked volunteers as she spread a Christmas message. The First Lady spoke kindly to residents, including a 97 year old and a 96 year old, before returning to the White House.
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