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This newspaper page contains 7 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Phoenix Gazette
Location
Phoenix, Arizona, United States of America
Date
May 14, 1965
Page
6
Confused OCR text suggests a Midlands centered policy issue, with mentions of Michigan and reaction to centralizing efforts. The jumbled lines reference public interest and possible civic projects, but no clear events or outcomes emerge.
Legislators split on bonding for university capital outlays while regents favor advance financing. House members oppose bonding as governors and state leaders push growth. Some lawmakers question out of state enrollment, tuition for non residents, and general access to higher education amid recent campus unrest at the University of Arizona.
A retrospective column recalls events from Phoenix in 1890 highlighting civic milestones, local commerce, and notable residents who shaped early city life. The piece links archival notes to present day memories of the era.
The article reflects broad support for the Mckinley tariff as protective yet non oppressive to farmers. It also covers Phoenix mining activity, Bradstreet improvements, barleys shipped to the south, and warnings of rising educational costs prompting calls for retrenchment amid campus tensions.
The piece notes Johnson’s probable reading of Isaiah 1 18 and 9 1 8 as a guide to power politics. It suggests he will aid friends while subduing foes, implying a ready use of religious rhetoric to bolster policy. The text references Republican opposition and the floor reading in Congress.
An extended scene unfolds around a domestic cat as a dog and onlookers chase a mockingbird through a yard and over fences. The dramatic pursuit includes a narrow escape near a barbecue grill and a tense final fling before the bird disappears.
Fragmented text outlines a public discussion or survey with references to debates, people, places, and dates but remains garbled. It mentions names, locations, and possible groups, yet concrete events and outcomes are unreadable.
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