Progress Newspaper Pledge and Rates from 1962 Scottsdale Issue
Scottsdale Progress announces its newsroom pledge to report truthfully with clearly labeled opinions. It lists subscription rates for evenings five days a week at 30 cents, one year in Arizona 15.40, motor route 1.35 per month, and notes second class postage paid in Scottsdale Arizona.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scottsdale Progress
Scottsdale Publishing, Inc
James G Edmiston
Art Hewnan
Victor J. Morgan
Maurice L Carter
Carl V. Piercey
Plant
the Progress
Ferum
Arizona
Scottsdale
Ariz
Don't Expect Miracles In Kashmir Negotiations Begin
Report notes Nehru yields to US and UK pressure to start talks with Pakistan over Kashmir after border war. Both nations claim the territory. India occupies most of it while Pakistan cites Muslim population. Analysts doubt promise of progress due to mutual hard lines and lack of goodwill.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nehru
Pakistan
Kashmir
United States
Great Britain
India
Red China
Enor
United Nations
Kennedy Pardon Ties to Factor Donation Sparks Debate
The article questions whether Jake Factor's $10,000 Kennedy campaign gift influenced a Christmas pardon and possible deportation relief. It notes Factor's age and Republican contributions, suggesting political favors may have played a role, while reserving doubt about direct causation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jake
Kennedy
Factor
United States
Nehru Opposes UN China Membership Unless Korea War Ends
In New Delhi Prime Minister Nehru says he will not negotiate with Mao unless China yields occupied terrain. He defends non alignment, backs arming India, and notes aid from the United States and Britain did not alter policy. He also comments on UN disarmament goals and China’s wartime actions in Korea.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Delhi
Willem Randolph Hearst Jr
Frank Coanis
Hearst
Nehru
Mao Tse-ung
India
Double Cross
China
Korea
America
Great Britain
Britain
Khrushchev
Nehru on Red China Pakistan Kashmir and global tensions
In an exclusive interview Nehru discusses India Pakistan and Kashmir seeking a plebiscite only on political and economic terms if troops withdraw. He warns of a religiously polarized outcome and analyzes Sino Soviet relations and non aligned states amid Red China aggression. He recalls Nasser and the limits of allied support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
India
Pakistan
Averell Harriman
Kashmir
Subcontinent
Zakir Hussain
Ayub Khan
Nehru
Soviet Union
West Virginia
Nasser
Kennedy avoids linking White House phone to Cold War
Column notes President Kennedy resists calls for a White House telephone reaching Moscow. McGrory portrays him as prioritizing domestic policy while skeptical of telecommunication as a tool of international crisis management, citing Geneva talks and the Cuban crisis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Kennedy
White House
Tum
Red Square
Moscow
N. S. Khrushchev
Mr. Kennedy
Boston
Itration
Geneva
Kremlin
Red Phone Bridge Sparks Cold War Alarm
A satirical scene shows the US President and Soviet leader Khrushchev each answering a call from the other side at 1 AM. The image depicts tense chatter about missiles and a fearsome confrontation that ends with the chairman fainting and declaring war the next day.
The Clarinet Tax Deduction Joke
A light column recounts the woes of a clarinet in school band practice. A father purchases a clarinet and claims the cost as a medical deduction, which the IRS approves, highlighting the comedy of hearing a child practice in earshot.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Revenue Service
Janus of the Nation Faces Forward in 1960
Ralph McGill analyzes forces shaping Americans as population shifts and urban growth push services and taxes higher. He argues foreign aid is a security measure and urges a recognition that one world exists with shared political and economic conflicts. He cautions against scapegoating and calls for prudent civic leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
United Nations
Changes Seen In All Phases Of Our Lives
A reflection on social and economic change across generations with commentary on communism in Pravda, shifting demographics from the 1960 census, rising nonwhite populations, and a move from production to service work. It notes decline in male labor force participation since 1890, growth of women and older workers, and a future of ongoing transition where old ways do not return.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aristotle
Socrates
Moscow
Pravda
Invedy
America
Taxing the corporate state and its investors
Henry Taylor argues that corporate taxes now surpass profits in many firms, comparing to Mussolini and Hitler. He contends taxation funds government beyond owners, notes postwar shifts in 1941 profits versus dividends, and claims production relies on investment while investors face double taxation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mussolini
Hitler
Washington
America
General Motors
General Electric
At&t
Socialism Critique and Corporate Tax Burden Debate
A historical column argues that corporate taxes are shifted to consumers as hidden taxes and that shareowners face discrimination. It contends corporations act as tax collectors for the IRS and explains the broad cost impact on prices and workers. The piece frames tax policy as a consumer burden and a political distraction.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Bob Considine
Considine
Red
Mary McGrory
Soviet US
Adiga Stevenson
Pushinska
Amd
Dick West
United Press International
UPI
the Revenue Service
Olympus
Interlandi
Seorlaabio We
Ralph McGill
Atlanta
Fachman
Lazi
McGill
Henry Taylor
Taylor
U.S
Internal Revenue Service
Washington Bite
In Revenue Service
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