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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 21, 1961
Page
6
The piece argues residents share the need to improve and assesses civic responsibility through CQ or citizenship quotient. It urges self examination of ethics, standards, and democratic participation to keep communities thriving for children and future generations.
A retrospective on U S recognition of Soviet Russia and subsequent relations. The piece notes early trade hopes, fluctuating policy across administrations, and Moscow’s actions in world affairs from the 1930s to postwar conflicts, urging readers to follow current reports for Bolshevik activities.
New York based report notes AEC sources say the Soviet Union spent about two years secretly preparing a nuclear test series while observing the moratorium. It details depth charge gaps, underwater tests, and the difficulty of underground testing versus atmospheric detonation.
The piece argues the U S should push for above ground testing with reliable instruments while noting the risks of atmospheric fallout. It predicts a move to Eniewetok or new Pacific sites and warns that Soviet testing pressures may rise. It discusses China’s potential nuclear push and calls for a clear atmospheric program amid safety and genetic concerns.
Barry Goldwater argues that peace as a universal goal relies on credibility. He cites Khrushchev testing will, not capability, and notes Eisenhower's stance on Quemoy as evidence that will to act deters aggression.
The text argues that threats of war do not secure peace and warns against appeasement. It notes U S actions in the Formosa Strait with Marines deploying eight inch howitzers aimed at Quemoy and given to Nationalists, despite shells not being issued, and cites Hanson Baldwin on tactical nuclear weapons shaping deterrence.
Washington report notes AFL CIO tensions as unions dispute the division of labor on underground missile site cable work. The Missile Sites Labor Commission rules which tasks belong to engineers or electricians, detailing tractor, reel, and trench work to assign clear duties. The decision illustrates cautious, hair splitting labor jurisprudence amid ongoing jurisdictional clashes.
In Los Angeles a sprawling 823 square mile school system uses two way radio on buses and officials to monitor problems across the district. Since integrating students and absorbing many minority families the system reports no major violence incidents and notes rising attendance due to energetic public support.
The article argues Los Angeles must add about 1,000 classrooms yearly for its 675 000 plus students across elementary to junior college levels. It notes 200 school days, 550 000 in K-12, two adult education sites, seven junior colleges, and ongoing land purchases. It advocates bonds, federal aid, and higher per pupil spending to meet urban growth.
Fulton Lewis notes James Wechsler’s Revolt on the Campus linked to thirties radicals who became current power brokers in American politics while M Stanton Evans counters with a conservative campus resurgence. Evans, Yale Phi Beta Kappa 1955, has long shaped conservative leadership and writes a new account of modern campus revolt.
Evans sees a rising conservative campus movement shaping the nation. Barry Goldwater dominates campus politics as booksellers show Conscience of a Conservative high in demand. Intercollegiate Society of Individualists and Young Americans for Freedom gain members while NSA faces pushback.
Chicago lake front is being beautified by an unknown artist who has adorned a stone sea wall on the far north side with figures including a bird horse fish an Indian a woman and a clown. The piece is described as the work of a mysterious sculptor creating a public art display on the shoreline.
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