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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Scottsdale Progress
Location
Scottsdale, Arizona, United States of America
Date
Jun 02, 1962
Page
2
The issue outlines the paper's duty to present news with editorial labeling and promises unchanged opinion. It lists subscription rates for Arizona and out of state, plus motor route delivery charges and mailing details in Scottsdale.
A reflective piece discusses 746 students from Scottsdale high schools facing a rapidly changing world. It contrasts past career paths with today's specialized, uncertain future driven by evolving science, space programs, and military shifts, urging careful planning amid ongoing technological leaps.
The article notes the dog season and summer siesta in the Southwest with enjoyment of air conditioning and indoor activity. It highlights a likely legislative effort to pass a jai jai bill to amend pari mutuel betting, favored by Phoenix and Tucson hotel operators with summer trade extending to Flagstaff and Prescott.
Chief Justice Charley Bernstein announces that copies of all high court rulings will be sent to newspapers statewide. He cites legislative funding and says the move helps inform the public about how and why decisions are reached. The court’s action receives praise for transparency.
The Sunday Argosy piece notes Mickey Mantle will add about 225000 dollars to his wealth this year for playing baseball. The writer compares American baseball to rough Rounders and describes Mantle entering Yankee Stadium amid a charged, uneasy hush before his at bat.
A muddled report notes Lord Mayor Robert Briscoe of Dublin meeting New York City officials including Mayor Wagner at Gracie Mansion. Mentions of Wall Street, Irish American relations, and a playful nod to cricket style at baseball are included alongside garbled references to rescue, a dinghy, and a Spanish ship docking on the West Side.
Barry Goldwater warns that President Kennedy seeks broad authority across the economy. The piece lists proposed powers including tax cuts without Congress approval, appointment power over the Federal Reserve, new public works programs, and borrowing from Fed funds, signaling a shift toward greater executive initiative.
The speaker questions executive power to lower or raise tax rates and to time stimulus for consumer spending. He warns that congressional action may not grant White House planners the insight to know when to adjust taxes, and cautions that giving the President such power could lead to future tax increases.
A fragment notes debate over bringing the Mona Lisa to the United States amid discussions in Washington. The item hints at cultural exchange and possible exhibition plans.
A recent National Geographic release examines the Mona Lisa smile to interpret the mood or emotion it conveys. The article notes the smile has an unsettling effect on viewers and explores how observers interpret facial expression.
The article reviews 1946 wage disputes and strikes, detailing opposing labor factions pushing higher rates while government and former President Truman urged compromise. It notes a rise in strikes, rising prices, and a New York coal boat strike prompting Navy intervention.
The article reviews 1945 to 1950, noting John L. Lewis coal actions and major strikes in 1945 46 47. It cites high strike activity four and a half million workers affected and rising prices, with Big Steel and Big Labor pushing wage increases and the government preferring inflation to stoppages.
Washington reporter Fulton Lewis, formerly with CBS News and Time, has a long history in anti-Communist activity. He campaigned for Morton Sobell and supported HUAC as a sponsor of a rally at St Nicholas Arena New York on April 21 last year.
A Middlesbrough man was fined 70 cents on a Friday for tying his horse to a lamppost. The judge noted the offense occurred at age... The report is from Providence with fire department context in the city.
Bill Worthy returns to the United States and faces indictment by government authorities. He spoke on CBS TV to recount his China visit and relay his experiences and findings.
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