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Newspaper
Scottsdale Progress
Location
Scottsdale, Arizona, United States of America
Date
Feb 27, 1962
Page
3
A London Express survey exposes lavish UN salaries and benefits, including tax free pay, six weeks of holidays, and costly travel allowances. It contrasts lavish perks with the UN’s financial woes, noting high pay for U Thant era officials and generous family benefits across nations.
The American Association of School Administrators pushes for federal education aid, proposing as a starting point that a pupil be funded. The plan would total about 8.5 billion dollars based on current enrollment, implying Washington would cover over half the annual tuition and transportation costs. The exact policy controls on editing and textbooks remain uncertain, though the record notes the diminishing value of tax dollars as they travel farther.
Two top polling leaders say Americans show foresight on broad security issues but know little about politics and government. They stress common sense over expertise and admit polls were not flawless, recalling 1948 Dewey prediction.
A fragmented report links John Glenn and other icons to age and post fame employment. It mentions Glenn, Hemingway, Dempsey, and Bobby Jones in a speculative tone about whether fame guarantees jobs, with odd insertions and unclear dates.
A Princeton University faculty member comments on Barry Goldwater and academic freedom, arguing against censorship and for intellectual autonomy while defending faculty roles and free expression in universities. The exchange reflects tensions over extremism and freedom within academia.
A light UPI feature jokes about a taxpayer seeking exemptions to avoid punishment and a father writing to his children. The piece recalls passenger trains and older engine types as nostalgic contrasts to modern transport.
In a troubled era, Yorkshire and nearby regions faced poor textile quality from worker replacing machines. Rioting bands burned small factories as mills slowly expanded output to meet demand. More workers were hired to operate new machines and cover extra shifts, widening labor participation.
The passage praises Secretary of Labor Goldberg in the Kennedy administration for plans to retrain workers and reorganize federal agents. It argues Congress must assist and cites youth work programs akin to the old Civilian Conservation Corps to address the problem, warning against Luddite tactics.
Washington report notes Fulton Lewis discusses a housing renewal for ci s iison and his relation to the Republican Congressional Campaign Committee amid a related fortnight of political activity and committee leadership questions.
Detroit voters face a tight two week period with a failed fortnightly push. Republicans suffer another defeat in New York's 6th District long held by Democrat Lester Holts. The slate features Cork and Sap amid tense campaign dynamics.
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