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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Scottsdale Progress
Location
Scottsdale, Arizona, United States of America
Date
Mar 21, 1962
Page
3
The paper pledges to clearly label opinions and avoid deception. It states the importance of truth and plans to print verifiable facts while avoiding misrepresentation. One month subscription price is listed as $13.00 via motor route carrier.
Readers defend free speech rights amid a 25 packet anti communist case over a recorded speech by a white attorney arguing Caucasians are superior. The letter notes Goldwater’s stance against racism and highlights a Phoenix incident linked to national politics and local publicity.
A college English professor argues that dishonesty fuels insecurity and ripples through social circles. He posits a chain reaction where each lie spreads to five friends, predicting exponential growth in falsehoods and citing marital strain and rising divorce as consequences.
Fragmentary notes describe a talk on Russia and America with references to a Ge Seva conference and an unrelated fiction fragment. Names and context are incomplete, with garbled phrases and stray sentences.
A fragmented note references Geneva and a plan involving a drop or rise and a pursuit element. The text remains unclear with multiple garbled phrases and no coherent events or identifiable entities beyond Geneva.
A fragmented note hints at a humor column or cartoon panel titled The Lighter Side. The readable bits suggest a light piece aiming for amusement, with no clear author or date, leaving the exact scope and publication context uncertain.
A fragment from a World at Large section shows garbled OCR text with no clear events. The readable bits do not reveal names, places, dates, or outcomes for a coherent summary card.
Fulton Lewis reports that Americans for Democratic Action is the target of intensified accusations from conservative forces in Washington as part of a broader ideological clash. The piece notes heightened scrutiny from political opponents and calls for accountability from ADA leaders.
In New York Eleanor Roosevelt states that confidence in armament remains the key to easing fears about security. She notes Americans have always managed their own defense and must rely on their own resources.
A cautious view argues that inspection methods cannot detect all tests. Scientists warn accuracy remains incomplete, urging governments to maintain trust. The speaker says the Soviet Union should move toward a course some see as potentially disastrous.
The piece argues some advocates push for preventive war and immediate attack. It notes a small militarist-civilian clique favors rapid mobilization of hardware if Geneva talks fail, predicting their wishes could be fulfilled sooner than anticipated.
The text argues that over a decade of heated debate produced no effective negotiators or unified plan to ease conflict. It notes that several leaders including the Confederacy president opposed secession yet failed to offer a workable path to reduce tensions, while extremists push louder and threaten to unleash atomic hardware. The piece closes with a cautious forecast for May.
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