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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Scottsdale Progress
Location
Scottsdale, Arizona, United States of America
Date
Feb 21, 1962
Page
3
The text outlines a platform pledge stressing primary duty as gathering and printing information without bias or suppression. It emphasizes not twisting or aligning with external opinions and commits to transparent, independent editorial stance.
A House committee on small business will open a review of tax exempt foundations amid concerns they grow membership and income, potentially shifting tax burdens. The inquiry will focus on foundations tied to large corporations and their effect on tax paying businesses and overall economy.
The Freeman designation controversy over watered hams splits with Ezra Benson's 1960 allowance of up to 10 percent moisture. The Court of Appeals ruled a genuine ham with added water is not imitation. The ruling says government misbranding to enforce the label distorts truth. Consumers object to paying for water as ham.
The 7th Army Symphony Orchestra, unique in the military establishment, struggles to recruit content instrumentalists and faces a proposed reallocation of its half million dollar annual budget to less glamorous uses. Concertgoers may miss the ensemble and its postwar tours.
Washington reports on the arrival in New York harbor of the Grand Luxembourg France illustrating President de Gaulle's aim to restore the Fifth Republic. The piece notes accompanying upheaval and traces signs of rapid changes in the government and military, reflecting a tense period.
Fragmentary text praises De Gaulle plan and French military aims. Mentions Britain subsidies, nuclear striking force, and Sahara proving ground with references to explosive tests and defense science. Lacks clear dates or names beyond De Gaulle.
The article notes Eleanor Roosevelt in Paris recalling her final U S days spent in Washington D C. It highlights her persistent advocacy for women's rights and reference to President's recognition of her efforts. It mentions a White House staff convenience under Mrs Reveety's direction and televised remarks on two networks.
The directive outlines expanding women’s influence beyond federal concerns into state local and industrial sectors and within home duties. It aims to publicize opportunities and direct education to prepare women for new openings. The Vice President and Mrs Johnson hosted a reception in the late afternoon.
Afternoon session discussed expanding staff roles and launching subcommittees to advance organizational work. Participants included Professor Alfred Gorsser in a later hotel discussion on joint responsibilities for the program.
Washington report notes the Small Business Administration published a pamphlet about addressing workplace gender issues. The anecdote describes a rush by male staff to obtain copies, reflecting a moment ofInterest in the material.
A fragmented report recalls a Mississippi audience where a general denounces Presidents Eisenhower Kennedy and Johnson as compromising sovereignty. The piece references Thurmond and Dixiecrat influence while noting calls for strong leadership and limited public questioning.
Fragment discusses citizens and a city lake society, mentions a Candidate Walker and membership, questions about votes and consistency, notes a nervous general who dislikes answering beliefs questions.
Fragmentary dispatch cites poor morale in the Red Chinese army and references a Bamboo Curtain source and an AP report. Details are unclear due to damaged text but imply internal strain and uncertain conditions facing Chinese troops.
Amid shortages troops skip meals and forgo food coupons as morale sags in units. Officials note strain among soldiers and civilians as basic provisions tighten.
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