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Newspaper
Scottsdale Progress
Location
Scottsdale, Arizona, United States of America
Date
Feb 27, 1962
Page
4
A London Express survey questions UN expense practices noting tax free salaries and perks for top staff, six week holidays, and costly international travel for staff and families as the international body faces financial strain. It contrasts Western and developing world contexts and labels the perks excessive.
The American Association of School Administrators backs a starting figure of 200 dollars per pupil for federal education aid, estimating a total cost near 8.5 billion dollars annually and noting it would cover more than half the tuition and transportation for every student. The group avoids specifics on control over policy or textbooks.
Directors of top opinion polls say Americans show foresight on national security but know little about politics and government. They concede the public overall seems sensible, noting polls erred in 1948 when Dewey was elected president.
In a column Bob Considine notes that many Americans would hire John Glenn only if he sought work despite fame. He contrasts Glenn at 40 with legends like Babe Ruth and Hemingway, then mentions an Italian reporter and a Southeast Asia trip, suggesting fame does not guarantee employment or stable luck.
A Princeton University faculty member discusses on NBC-TV the need for academic freedom and adequate pay for professors. The speaker argues tenure security and free speech, opposing censorship and the creation of power to diminish individual autonomy.
A fragment discusses a Princeton professor debating whether normal compulsions justify certain actions. The text mentions benevolent aims yet questions personal stance, asking how one should respond. The passage remains unclear on specifics, reflecting stray phrases from a broader scholarly debate.
A fragmented Washington dispatch compiles a quirky collage of letters and mis read lines. It mentions an arrest threat for a father, a $200 forged check, and eccentric travel anecdotes tied to a groggy mix of names and places.
A historical analysis traces the Luddite protests against mechanization in early 19th century England from 151 years ago through 1816, noting riots in Nottingham and Yorkshire, shifting opinions on machinery, and the eventual rise of industrial employment. It criticizes anti machine sentiment and argues for policy to retrain workers displaced by automation.
Washington reports a frustrating fortnight as Cai fin's son runs in the Republican Congressional committees race. On successive Tuesdays GOP candidates face Detroit voters in a bid to select a replacement for the veteran congressman.
Democrats clung to power as Bob Holtzman fell short by 764 votes in a tight race with Benjamin Rosenthal opposing Republican Thomas Galvin in New York's 6th District. Holtzman had held the seat four terms before resigning to serve on the State Supreme Court.
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