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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
Feb 05, 1962
Page
3
The message to Congress outlines a proposed Department of Urban Affairs and Housing but leaves its powers ambiguous. The President cites city problems as complex and lists housing and financing programs, raising questions whether mass transit will fall under the new department or stay with existing agencies.
A dispute over using a supplementary census for new east side residents affects Scottsdale’s state sales tax share. State tax commission and legislative changes now block counting the annexed area, backing Councilman Marron’s position while urging reform to capture needed city revenue.
The world bids farewell to Fritz Kreisler the renowned violinist and composer whose unique tone and warm humanity left a lasting imprint on music. A child prodigy and scholar of literature philosophy and languages Kreisler combined mastery of violin with wide interests and humanitarianism. His distinctive style and works like Liebeslied Liebesfreud Caprice Viennois remain staples of the concert hall.
A Newark Star Ledger column critiques a women’s march, noting odd placards about fall out shelters and negotiating with the Russians. It questions whether the spectacle pressures or comforts the public and suggests cautious experiments in policy and safety.
A bull escaped from a farm in Perth Scotland rampaged through the town before being captured just outside a china shop. Local authorities and farmers coordinated to corral the animal without major injuries to bystanders or property. The incident prompted warnings to residents to avoid streets near the market during the capture.
Barry Goldwater discusses admiration for scholars and criticizes politicians who back liberal causes to win office. He argues such electorial motives threaten the Republic and cites Alexis de Tocqueville on self benefiting voting. He names Jack Kennedy and Professor Newcomb in debate over welfare state ideas.
A fragment questions how a candidate would respond to public approval versus maintaining principles. The speaker asserts no willingness to compromise truth and soul for political gain and asks, How do you stand, sir?
The column imagines a PR firm’s cotton swabs becoming a running gag in news copy. The writer envisions clipping services flooded with swab references and newsroom chaos as editors are pressed to mention the product in unrelated stories.
A middle aged man at a gathering recalls reading his son's high school math book and copying lines about the irrational number e. He explains the idea that e is about 2.71828, a concept his son treats as ordinary in study, while he feels suddenly old and ignorant.
The passage contrasts youthful scientific advances with aging intellects, noting Cape Canaveral formulas and space thinking in students. It argues many American teens lack access to college prep, while legislators and parents overlook educational quality across communities.
Fulton Lewis reports a large Peace Lobby planned in Washington two weeks hence with more than 1,000 college students from across the nation. They will picket the White House, lobby lawmakers, visit foreign embassies, march city streets, and end with a public rally. Organizations backing the effort include Student Peace Union and Students for a Sane Nuclear Policy.
A large contingent of young communists plans a Washington march led by New Horizons editor Daniel Rubin with support from Norman Thomas Emil Mazey and A Phillip Randolph. Antioch College will send delegates as students press for demilitarization and broader U N backed aid while protests target missile bases and constitutional amendments.
A student queries a later constitutional provision that conflicts with Article I Section 1. The prompt references a misread or garbled line about laws having force and a legislative branch, asking which later provision conflicts with the grant of legislative power to Congress. The fragment shows OCR errors and unclear details about specific sections.
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