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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Scottsdale Progress
Location
Scottsdale, Arizona, United States of America
Date
Nov 07, 1961
Page
6
The piece reflects on Stalin’s death in 1953 and Khrushchev’s denunciation, noting Stalin’s mummy resting beside Lenin and discussing the evolving cult of personality. It questions whether Khrushchev will curb opposition or repeat Stalin’s bloody purges, and warns the cult is an inevitable byproduct of the system.
The author argues Russia uses a simple strategy of high demands and partial settlements, leaving it ahead. He questions U S handling, noting each concession still yields gains for Russia. He suggests pressing Baltic and Balkan freedom issues more forcefully if feasible, urging stronger follow through.
Archaeologists uncover 16 inch nails buried at the Inchtuthil site in Scotland after nearly 1900 years. The find echoes a historic problem of storage and transport for a million nails once used by the Romans.
A scientist notes space traffic has a litter problem with old rocket bodies exploded metal and barrel hoops among the debris. Meteoroids threaten ships though debris from humans can be reduced to keep space safer.
Bob Considine recalls an evening with Zsa Zsa Gabor after a London premiere. She signals him to dinner at Les Ambassadeurs, then introduces him to her world of fans and celebrity connections, including her sister and former husband George Sanders.
A party scene with Zsa Zsa Gabor features a protective escort, candid photographer flashes, and lively chatter. The entourage discuss wealth and marriages while the count and Mama Jolie reminisce about a Vienna reunion and a past husband.
Ralph McGill argues Americans pay a small share for the United Nations, while profits to the U.S. and New York exceed contributions. He notes 1961 budget details, per capita costs, and the vast spending by member missions and delegations in New York.
The piece argues that U S spending on the United Nations is a profitable economic asset with a large payroll and paying visitors, noting annual U N payroll of over 25 million dollars and 6.56 million visitors in 1960. It urges recognizing U N assets beyond costs amid global change and calls the U N a stabilizing instrument rather than a liability.
Barry Goldwater plans to repeat and expand his principle statement to the Western Republican Conference in Sun Valley. He argues against communism and centralized federal power, vows to keep US military strength, and urges liberty through local decision making and individual responsibility.
A senator condemns a federal bureaucracy trend toward a Washington based superstate and urges fiscal responsibility at all government levels. He calls for balanced budgets, opposition to deficit financing, and a retirement plan for the national debt. The speech notes ongoing discussion with a continuation promised.
A reader criticizes anti-communist zealots and politico religious fundamentalists for suppressing freedom. The letter urges Americans to resist mental strait jackets and defend peaceful, human progress against censorship and rigid ideologies.
Fulton Lewis reports Antioch College in Yellow Springs Ohio where radical groups once thrived and now young conservatives led by 19 year old David Coldren challenge liberal orthodoxy. They host figures like Robert Taft Jr and John Ashbrook while denouncing the Young Americans for Freedom as a fascist threat.
William F Buckley and Robert Morris lead a youth conservative movement across Ohio campuses including Miami Ohio State Kenyon Xavier and Cincinnati University as YAF grows nationwide. Endorsed by Goldwater Judd Strauss Wedemeyer the group counters charges and aims to influence elections amid a shifting campus climate. Labor efforts to aid Nixon face uncertain impact as Democrat switchers to Republican emerge.
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