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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
Oct 15, 1962
Page
2
The piece discusses bribery rumors surrounding political figures and hints at influence over defense contracts. It contrasts public calls for reform with political bosses pushing their word to voters.
Fragmentary text mentions AFL-CIO and a campaign led by Geugard with unclear details. No clear event, participants, or outcome available.
A fragmented piece discusses cats and dogs in a local setting and hints at civic concerns. It mentions a grandpa, a car, and a vague annual world view in a stream of quirky phrases. The tone resembles a diary or stray notebook entry rather than a formal report.
City ethics debate questions whether guards and council members can vote on matters that affect their finances. An official seeks guidance on handling conflicts while the Scottsdale obituary note appears in coverage. The council may consider stricter rules for both affiliates and own members.
A government in the Union of South Africa reports receiving five or more fragments of the Atlas rocket that carried John Glenn. The pieces survived reentry and included an aluminum skin panel that struck the Veldt without causing reported damage.
The piece contemplates space junk from Atlas and Vostok missions raining down on Earth. It imagines impacts on high profile targets like Moscow or Washington and warns of potential global conflict sparked by chance collisions. It invokes figures and settings to underline the risk.
Washington reports quote President Kennedy linking Cuba to a Soviet build up with Castro’s port project in Cuba. Officials consider the port a potential base for submarines and a threat to the mainland and Panama Canal amid rising Cuban tensions.
The editorial warns that a Soviet port and fishing fleet expansion in Cuba could enable military use near the Panama Canal. It argues such moves threaten U S security and urges President Kennedy to act, urging firm response against Soviet expansion in the Western Hemisphere.
The column argues Congress cannot adjourn easily, joking that four branches exist: executive judiciary Senate and House. It suggests each branch pass its own bills, letting lawmakers avoid compromise and adjournment delays, with the President veto or the Court strike down duplicates.
The review notes Hoover's study of communism outlining its origins, variations, attractions, and operations. It highlights Lenin notes, Khrushchev and Mao Tse Tung interpretations, and the psychological pull of communism, while stressing the danger and value of balanced critique.
The piece discusses Edgar Hoover on communist movements from 1945 to 1962 estimating 10 million fled communist regimes, noting barbed wire and the Berlin Wall as controls. It praises free U.S. society and warns citizens against private investigations and rumor spreading.
Henry Taylor argues that racial issues in the Ole Miss crisis threaten state autonomy and the Union. He warns against eroding federal balance, citing founders who framed safeguards to manage internal conflicts and preserve the United States as a melting pot amidst regional frictions.
A compact meditation on regionalism and federal balance in early American governance. The author contrasts colonial settlers and diverse groups with the need for separations to preserve liberty, noting religious voting rights limits and the influence of emotion on compliance with government.
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