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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
Nov 12, 1962
Page
2
The piece claims Phoenix seeks to choke off Scottsdale expansion, cites secrecy and hidden government control, and urges Scottsdale to reexamine a four city sewage plan that could let Phoenix take water across Scottsdale to northern residents.
The Arizona Supreme Court reversed the industrial commission in four of five appeals, signaling serious flaws in how benefits are awarded. The court faulted the commission for disregarding petitioner testimony and corroborating evidence, urging immediate top‑level changes.
A reader denounces the United Nations as futile when major powers act, criticizing U Thant for Cuba diplomacy and saying the UN blocked inspection of Soviet missile sites while Kennedy and Krushchev handled negotiations directly. The letter labels the UN as noisy and ineffective.
Washington in late August and early September reports show Republican leaders voicing dire warnings about the republic if they fail to win in 1962. William E. Miller warns of nominating crisis in 1964 and laments a shift from freedom to socialism. The piece contrasts Southern GOP successes with Northern resistance, and notes moderates face fallout from hardline Southern tactics. It cites Bob Wilson and the House campaign committee and analyzes past election seat changes under Kennedy.
The piece argues Nixon relied on past tactics and right wing figures, while California Democrats led by Jesse Unruh mobilized a large turnout. Gov. Pat Brown’s record and water transfers bolster the Brown campaign, with Kuchel’s re election and Democratic gains cited as a historical echo.
Barry Goldwater notes a July to September 2.6 billion annualized deficit in the US international balance of payments and a gold stock at a 23 year low of 18 billion. He cites these as trouble for the economy and questions administration claims of easing monetary problems.
An analyst argues the United States should cut defense spending from 10 to 12 percent of GNP and reduce imports while maintaining a strong gold position. He warns against dollar devaluation and urges the government to live within its income, criticizing charity to other nations. How do you stand sir?
Freddie Martin era invents cross genre fusions and Peter Nero at the Shoreham Hotel blends jazz with classical tunes by playing both sides simultaneously. Nero jokes about his music as a percussion and string unit act though critics question the result. He mocks pretentious group names and jokes about album titles teasing his name.
Henry Taylor recalls Gen. Douglas MacArthur predicting how the Communists would test talks by proposing alternate venues. He describes the Jutlandia proposal and the pivot to Panmunjom, noting the ensuing truce talks and media framing of a Red surrender.
In a reflective account, General Nam II of North Korea is portrayed failing to light a cigarette, accepting an American lighter, and then discarding it as talks begin. The writer compares Nam to Castro and Khrushchev, arguing that Communist negotiators use small procedural objections to force concessions and push talks downhill, warning that tomorrow waits in the wings.
Ralph McGill analyzes Nixon’s fall from the House to the vice presidency and near the White House, noting anger within party factions and distrust among supporters. He explores why the California political figure, once hailed as a Horatio Alger story, faced widespread rejection and unanswered questions about his character and leadership.
In Georgia Nixon receives a warm reception but departs without thanks. Friends debate his discipline and compassion, noting Six Crises reveals self scrutiny. Some say bad luck and timing kept him from governorship, while others blame opportunists and smear tactics for his defeat.
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