Ed Nixon Remembered As Scottsdale Photographer And West Advocate
Edwin Riley Nixon known as Mr. Picture Man in Scottsdale died leaving a legacy as a trusted photographer for the Scottsdale Progress since 1961. He captured Parada Del Sol rodeo images and photos of Deputy Marshal Buster Shaver for a national ad, while pursuing a West themed illustrated book.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edwin Riley Nixon
Ed Nixon
Scottsdale
Oneida
Mich
Detroit
West
Makex
Buster Shaver
Progress
Chips Are Down in Cuba Berlin and India
The article argues the United States must act on Cuba and Berlin, with Khrushchev’s fate in Berlin and possible RAF and allied ground support in India. It calls for removing Krishna Menon from defense posts to improve Indian security and prevent Chinese influence, citing past WWII events as context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cuba
Berlin
India
Castro
Khrushchev
Royal Air Force
Britain
United States
China
Calcutta
RAF
Krishna Menon
No Peace No Prize In Nobel Counterargument
The piece argues there is no worthy candidate for the Nobel Peace Prize, criticizing the Nobel committee and listing figures like Kennedy Khrushchev and Nehru as failing to advance true peace. It dismisses pacifists and advocates, claiming no lasting peace exists today.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nobel Committee
Patrick Henry
Nehru
India
Gao
Kennedy signals first-things-first Cuba policy shift
In a brief radio appearance last Friday President Kennedy outlined a cautious approach to Cuba, noting naval blockade and aerial surveillance remain until danger subsides. He praised increased CIA activity and signaled progress toward restoring Caribbean peace while avoiding direct confrontation over Castro.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Kennedy
United States
Cuba
Caribbean
Castro
U Thent
Kennedy Presses First Things First Policy On Cuba Crisis
The piece states Kennedy backs a first things first policy stressing Soviet missile and plane pullout. It notes U S willingness to order massive nuclear strikes if Cuba or Soviet targets retaliate and describes Khrushchev’s cautious shift as Castro resists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
International Red Cross
Castro
U.S
Cuba
Khrushchev
United States
Soviet Union
Strategic Air Command
Mikoyan
Havana
Khrushchev and Castro: Khrushchev’s tactics and treachery
The piece analyzes Khrushchev and Castro as part of a broader Soviet pattern of pressure and concessions. It argues Moscow uses small, negotiable points to push for larger demands, notes Castro’s possible obstruction risks, and compares Soviet leadership traits with other communist figures. It ties Kennedy’s response to Khrushchev’s Cuban stance and warns of systemic treachery in Red alliances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Avashington
Castro
Khrushchev
International Red Cross
Kremlin
Geneva
Moscow
Nagy
Hungary
Red
Winston Churchill
Pasha
China
Bloody Ho Chi-inh
Vietnam
Walter Ulbricht
East Germany
Ben Bella
Algeria
Cuba
Russia
Cites Danger In Downhill Negotiations
Analyzes risk in negotiating with Khrushchev to preserve America’s Cuba stance. Warns against based on Khrushchev’s unpredictable, shark-like rhetoric and cautions that lowering initial positions would invite disaster.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Khrushchev
Castro
America
Cuba
Romantic Past Noted In Cheese History
New York UPI reports cheese is an age old food with a romantic story tied to a roving Asian merchant Kanana who allegedly found milk curdled in a sheep pouch. The tale links cheese origins from Asia to Europe and on to American production, with 1851 near Rome N.Y. marking a first commercial cheddar factory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
UPI
Virginia S. Wiggers
Ruth Hodgson
New York State Extension Service
Europe
America
United States
Rome
N.Y
Psychic photography tale from Fate magazine lampoons a Chicago claim
A Chicago man named Ted Series allegedly photographed Washington buildings 570 miles away by directing thoughts at a Polaroid camera. Fate magazine calls the feat incredible, but the prints are fuzzy and the Capitol dome tilts in one image. The columnist notes the pranksterism and jokes about not telling subjects to look at the birdie.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fate
U.S. Capitol
Pentagon
Capitol Dome
Milk and pesticide fears spark regulatory questions
Ralph McGill notes Utah and Minnesota ban milk from pasture grazed cows and push dryrot fed milk while warning about radioactive iodine and insecticide residues. He expects fall investigations and congressional debate on toxic chemicals, with results shaping future food safety and agricultural methods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Utah
Minnesota
Tennyson
Midwest
Insecticide Controversy Revisits Chemical Use and Safety
The text discusses reliance on insecticides to grow crops and meet diets, while stressing the need for safe, controlled use. It notes many chemicals exist, human body storage uncertainties, and a push for federal studies by Agriculture Health and Food and Drug Departments, amid broader concerns about nuclear threats and ecological balance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Agriculture
of Health
Food and Drugs
Viking Book of Poetry Collects 1300 Works
The Viking Book of Poetry of the English Speaking World gathers 1300 Brit ish and American poems from the seventh century to today in one volume. At 7.95 dollars it is a remarkable bargain equal to costly art or music collections.
New Poetry Volume With Classics Collected
A brief catalog of poems and pieces by Greene Herrick Wootton Campbell, including A Mind Content, Upon the Death of Sir Albert Morton s Wife, Grace for a Child, The Old Woman, and a short verse on a denison. It presents contentment, loss, piety, and aging through short poems by 16th to 20th century authors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sir Albert Morton
Also Mentioned on This Page
Nikita Khrushchev
Bob Considine
Considine
Henry Taylor
Taylor
Cheese
By Dick West
Chicago
Ralph McGill
Congress
Jong
Silent Spring
Rachel Carson
McGill
Sahara
Earth
Rudolph Flesch
Flesch
Robert Greene
Sir Henry Wootton
Robert Herrick
THE
Joseph Campbell
Olympus
Interlandi
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!