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Newspaper
Scottsdale Progress
Location
Scottsdale, Arizona, United States of America
Date
Mar 20, 1962
Page
4
James S. Edmiston serves as president and Joseph B. McCormick as advertising promotion director. Both hold senior roles guiding promotional campaigns and strategy for the firm.
A reader critiques bicycle safety testing requiring six year olds to pass safety tests while cars face no inspections. The writer questions the need for tests, argues inspections should be centralized at headquarters, and notes logistical issues of transporting children and bicycles to testing sites.
Local residents urge stricter control as complaints grow about dogs roaming and damaging lawns. Some homeowners threaten legal action for property damage and trespass while community spirit is praised and a leash rule is recommended to avoid conflict.
Edward M. Kennedy, age 30, backed by a million dollar trust, prepares for the Democratic convention and primary against sidward J. McCormack Jr. If nominated he would face George Cabot Lodge in the fall race. The Kennedy bid is framed by money and dynastic politics in Massachusetts.
The piece analyzes a Kennedy Kennedy McCormack contest described as a strategic fight inside a trade union driven environment. It notes Kennedy’s youth and wealth as potential advantages, while acknowledging limited polls and the influence of defense contracts and federal largesse on voters.
In a 1962 view from Arizona Barry Goldwater criticizes Democratic claims that Republicans serve rich interests. He notes GOP fundraising gaps, denounces idle business leaders, and argues Kennedy's program pushes more government control, higher taxes, and increased federal spending.
Denios leads a push urging wealthy GOP donors and business leaders to fund political action and encourage proportional financial support for Wa Eee, calling for friends to invest and become active in the effort.
In a humorous column, the writer notes aging affects mental elasticity and recalls childhood images of Roosevelt confronting big business. He struggles to connect the term trust busting with bubble gum, recalling a Federal Trade Commission citation related to a gum brand as a playful example.
In Interlandi s World at Large, Sim Ghvelt recalls trading baseball cards from bubble gum packs. He notes Roger Maris is valued higher than Duke Snider and Willie Mays, and discusses the thrill and bargaining of card collecting in the neighborhood.
The piece notes Earl Warren’s notable career path from California attorney general and governor to the Supreme Court in 1953, highlighting his broad experience and the critics who questioned his lack of prior judicial service. It reflects on how each chief justice faces controversy as a symbol of the judiciary and constitutional power.
The piece discusses the U S government by checks and balances. It notes that no bill becomes law without signature or veto, cites constitutional limits on Congress and states, and highlights the Supreme Court’s role in interpreting the Constitution and shaping civil rights cases led by Earl Warren.
Rep. Bill Cramer accuses the Kennedy administration of offering only vague Treasury and embargo measures aimed at tightening Cuba trade. He cites February 1963 presidential action and asserts the policy fails to cut Cuba's dollar earnings from U.S. imports.
Treasury rules allow cigars made with Cuban tobacco to enter the United States if manufactured outside Cuba and Cuban leaf tobacco if substantially altered. The ruling creates ambiguity about Cuban product imports affecting embargo enforcement and trade policies.
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