Scottsdale Progress front page notice and rates
Scottsdale Progress publishes its masthead and platform pledge. It lists staff roles and the subscription rates for six evenings per week, one year in Arizona or out of state, and motor route carriage.
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Newspaper
Scottsdale Progress
Location
Scottsdale, Arizona, United States of America
Date
Feb 22, 1963
Page
4
Scottsdale Progress publishes its masthead and platform pledge. It lists staff roles and the subscription rates for six evenings per week, one year in Arizona or out of state, and motor route carriage.
Guest editorial urges renewed thinking and action in education. It cites Lincoln and Telstar, urges Scottsdale District schools to tailor programs to individual needs, emphasize critical thinking, and balance national and personal goals. It notes rapid enrollment growth from 5,982 to 20,377 since 1957-58 and calls for standards, facilities, and community involvement.
New York dispatch reports Radio Liberty claims Soviet reconnaissance scouts target monastic communities along the Dubches River and punish religious groups. Old Believers face persecution while Baptists in cities endure state warnings on baptism. Citing measures include monasteries turned into museums and churches serving only the elderly. atheism bars believers from advancement in politics and society.
The Kennedy administration quietly revisits the 1960 plan to bar servicemen’s families from overseas postings to reduce the dollar drain. Defense officials weigh applying the order during individual rotations while De Gaulle’s tariff moves worry economists. Senator Morse praises southern civil rights leaders as new ambassadors arrive in Washington amid cautious diplomacy.
A mixed set of items reports a man robbed by a dog with $89 taken, a man seeking a wife aged 35 to 40 with a global honeymoon cruise offer, a Glendale resident asking to move a fire hydrant to allow legal parking, and a string of political and diplomatic notes. It covers Tejera's career, United Nations work, and personnel moves in U.S. and Latin American affairs.
Ralph McGill discusses Senegal under President Senghor, noting tensions over capital versus socialism, reliance on Paris, and stalled local enterprise. He cites lack of fertilizer plants, small farms needing better tools, and Senegal’s move to build a fertilizer factory while expanding tractors and cooperatives.
A North Senegal visit highlights crippling postcolonial hurdles. Officials note cattle hoarding, lack of packing and refrigeration, and reliance on France imports. Water scarcity and data gaps stall irrigation and growth. The piece links these issues to political instability and slow reform in new states.
Marquis Childs outlines how Cuba crisis and anti American tensions strain ties with Canada, revealing a broader shift toward isolationism. He notes Defense Air Force moves to deploy nuclear weapons globally, kept secret yet possibly disclosed to opponents due to radar detections and adviser concerns.
Controversy over Canadian consent for nuclear overflights stalls a mutual defense plan. Ottawa approved eight overflights after initial 640 requests in the Cu ban crisis, provoking Pentagon anger. Diefenbaker faces minority politics with Social Credit opposition and Bomarc missile resistance complicating cooperation.
Radcliffe College president Mary I Bunting criticizes evasive responses to pre marital sex and urges direct confrontation of the problem. Rep Adam Clayton Powell defends nightclub visits while touring Europe. In Green Bay a 16 year old killer faces possible reform school. Chicago doctor remarks that influenza invades all and immunity is not guaranteed.
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