Scottsdale Progress Pledge and Publication Details
Scottsdale Progress, published every afternoon except Sunday by Scottsdale Publishing, Inc., lists staff including James G. Edmiston president and Victor J. Morgan publisher. The platform pledges truth in reporting and clearly labeled opinions, with subscription rates and mailing details noted.
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Scottsdale
Progress
Scottsdale Publishing, Inc
Ball Park Plaza
James G. Edmiston
Victor J. Morgan
Joseph B. McCormick
Art Heenan
THE
Progress Platform
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Evolution of Valentine Day Cards Through the Ages
The article traces Valentine traditions from early friendship tokens to modern romantic cards. It notes St. Valentine's execution in 270 AD, medieval exchanges around 1400, intricate hand colored designs, and the Golden Age from 1830 to 1860 with mechanical valentines. It covers publishing trends, jewel embellishments, ghostwritten verses, and 1962 styles split between whimsical and lace designs.
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St. Valentine
Zuse Computer Jokes About Vacations And Overbooked Travel
In Hamburg an electronic machine named Zuse is showcased to match people with vacation spots from an 800 word vocabulary. A trick query about North Sea skiing on dunes yields a witty reply. The piece ponders practical limits of gadgets and access to travel.
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Hamburg
Germany
Zuse
North Sea
Kennedy test ban debate hinges on Soviet response
The piece weighs President Kennedy stance on nuclear tests amid Soviet reactions and domestic pressure. It outlines the clash between military and political leadership and the fear that a negative Soviet reply could trigger a renewed push to test. It notes the influence of Pentagon, CIA, and Congress.
End to Arms Race Uncertain as New Talks Open
President weighs risk of resuming atmospheric tests amid Soviet gains in key areas. He cites March 14 Geneva disarmament talks and insistence on thorough inspections of testing and preparation. advisers say decisions hinge on Soviet response, with prospects dim based on past stalled progress.
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Khrushchev
Geneva
Barry Goldwater and the Cold War Strategy Debate
The text discusses Barry Goldwater's stance on avoiding immediate war and pursuing victory in the cold war. It argues the need for a new, comprehensive design or strategy, noting military audiences understand the nuances and questioning why the nation remains globally ineffective.
Timidity in U.S. Cold War Policy Highlighted
The author argues U S timidity harms freedom as the United States misreads the Soviet threat. The piece contends victory should be declared and power used decisively. It asserts communism targets social and economic systems, not just borders, aiming to overwhelm Western civilization.
Hair care critique from Paris stylist sparks US style debate
Pierre Jacy, a Paris hair stylist, sends a press release via mail claiming American men neglect their hair. He asserts most men cut hair the same way, contrasting American grooming with European styles in a lighthearted Foreign Desk item.
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Mr. Jacy
Sculpted Lines Redefine Haircuts for Men at Local Salon
In a salon column, Jacy's barber explains that men receive tailored cuts based on physiognomy and hair needs. Herman Figbee, a hedge-trimder turned barber, confirms modern masculine styling favors sculpted lines, including flattops, as clients seek distinctive head shapes.
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Ropean
Jacy
Herman Figbee
Writer argues with McGill over United Nations debate
Dear Editor, a reader joins the debate against columnist Ralph McGill. The letter challenges McGill's comparison of U S views on the United Nations with historic religious and philosophical figures. The correspondent questions motives and accuses McGill of bias while urging renewal reconsideration of his contract.
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Faleh
McGill
Sen. Goldwater
United Nations
Buddha
Joan of Arc
Moses
Socrates
Jesus of Nazareth
Mr. McGill
Alger Hiss
Joan of Orleans
United States of America
U.S
Ralph McGill
Calumnist ‘McGill
Rusk Acknowledges Summit Tone Amid Disarmament Debate
In a column letter exchange from Salina a reader questions U S policy toward the USSR and defends Libertarian and conservative stances. The piece cites Patrick Henry and John Birch Society as references while debating peace, liberty, and political labels. A photo from Indian School and Hayden Roads raises school safety concerns.
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Indian School
Hayden Roads
Washington Notes on GOP image and calls for reform
The piece reports Eisenhower Romney and Goldwater urging the Republican Party to overhaul its image. It notes Nixon silent while others push for a modern, progressive action image and criticizes the Old Guard's reaction to these views. It frames the debate as a clash over party identity and public appeal.
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Washington
Eivy
Charley
Dirkson
Halleck
Dwight D. Eisenhower
George Romney
Eisenhower
Romney
Republican Party
Senator Goldwater
Sen. Goldwater
Nixon
Blunt Remarks by Ike Romney Stir Up GOP Friction
Ike and Romney spar over GOP identity and the role of Gope figures in Michigan and national politics. The dialogue suggests internal party strain as independents fear Goldwater and old guards push their image, reflecting frustration from being out of power.
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Ike
Romney
Theamd
Comati
Remy
The
Republic
Arty
Michigan
George Romney
Goldwater
New Jersey
National
Eisenhower
Rooney
Washington
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Cupid
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Marquis Childs
Kennedy
Soviet Union
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John McCone
CIA
Childs
Macmillan
United States
Britain
Opium
Den
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Sweden
Barry Goldwater
Air War College
World AT Large
By Dick West
UPI
Pierre Jacy
Paris
Interlandi
Figbee
Herman
Dean Rusk
Rusela
Salina
Watson Young Jr
Charga
U.S.S.R
Patrick Henry
John Birch Society
Epler
North Pole
Tes
Sir Ward
Knapp Beattadale
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