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This newspaper page contains 4 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Tucson Daily Citizen
Location
Tucson, Arizona, United States of America
Date
Aug 06, 1966
Page
5
A commentary notes President Johnson’s pledge to abolish poverty by 1976 amid debates on funding and effectiveness. It critiques spending priorities, calls for tougher driver licensing, discusses transport and pollution issues, and touches on Arizona mineral values, local recalls, a university enrollment forecast, and civic planning topics.
Readers parse a dense puzzle discussion about spelling and word choices in a conic faced theme. It weighs comfort with phrasing and suggests answers like LAMB JUDGE FUDGE and NOVICES while contrasting WIND WINES and SNUB versus SNOB with inspection of clues and potential misdirections.
Dr. Carl E. Billings, a Tucson physician and former Northwestern University medical school faculty member, announces his candidacy for school district trustee. He would replace board chair Dr. Delbert J. Secrist, who will not seek re election after 16 years. Billings holds a Chicago doctorate and bachelor’s, served as WWII medical officer with the 3rd Armored Division, and leads the Committee of 100. He sits on the Chamber of Commerce education committee and the Tucson League for Public Schools. He and his wife Virginia have three children and reside at 2850 Santa Ynez Place.
In Trenton cemetery directors faced accusations of inflated prices and shortened graves to fit more plots. An attorney for the Monument Builders Association charged private cemetery firms with misleading practices as backers push for tighter controls. A cemetery association spokesman called opponents a triumvirate, while undertakers and allies heckled in the State Assembly chamber.
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