This Is Why Tucson Needs Diversity Of Industry
The projected layoff of 1,000 Hughes Aircraft workers in Tucson sparks concern but invites diversified economic action. Local leaders stress readjustment, support for displaced workers, and strengthening existing industry to broaden the city’s industrial base.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tucson
Hughes Aircraft
Lew Davis
Consolidated Aircraft
Grand Central Aircraft
Douglas Aircraft
Douglas
Long Beach
Calif
Hughes
Chamber of Commerce
Suchas Hughes
Arizona Album PIMA INDIAN GIRL WITH OLLA
The olla served as the first water cooler in the Southwest. Native desert tribes crafted ollas from adobe and clay with vegetable fibers. After shaping the vessel, it dried in the sun and was fired to bake hard.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Southwest
United States
Mexico
Chilean Communists wield power in labor unions
Victor Riesel reports from Valparaiso on Chile where Communists control the major central labor federation and allied unions. He interviews Wenceslao Moreno of COMACH about the struggle against Communist influence, the lack of funding for anti-Communist organizing, and the planned continental labor federation aimed at countering U S backed progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Valparaiso
Chile
Wenceslao Moreno
Maritime Confederation of Chile
Comach
South Pacific
Senor Moreno
Moscow
Cuba
Moreno
Fidel Castro
Miami
Marxist Coalition
Latin America
Alliance For Progress
U. S
Is It Dove Or Trojan Horse The Peace Test
A Senate floor scene centers on George McGovern proposing a five billion dollar arms-budget cut and a phased disarmament program. Reporters describe reactions from Hubert Humphrey, Bill Fulbright, and others while warning the Moscow pact may be a risky peace move or Trojan Horse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
George McGovern
D-S.d
Unread and Unreadable Books in Summer Homes
Sydney Harris critiques the typical summer-house libraries built fifty years ago, filled with unreadable and unread books. He recalls grim gray volumes and subpar bestsellers, noting tenants’ reluctance to discard aging junk, and laments the loss of hammock reading despite changing leisure habits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Whittier
Nelson
Treaty Power of Senate in U S Foreign Policy
The article outlines how the U S Senate holds a two thirds ratification power for treaties and its impact on foreign policy. It notes Britain’s lack of formal approval, Russia’s dual body submission, and historical consequences from the Louisiana Purchase to NATO and the UN. It cites Wilson and the Versailles rejection, plus mechanisms like reservations and understandings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Soviet Union
Supreme Soviet
Nikita S. Khrushchev
United States Senate
Congress
United Nations
NATO
Senate
U.S
Woodrow Wilson
Backward Bird Backward Bird In Congress And Treaties
The piece notes a 3 year delay in implementing a parcel post rate fix returning 96 percent of service cost. It discusses numerous treaties and executive agreements, Senate advice and consent limits, and Bricker era attempts to curb executive deals amid concerns about sovereignty and UN influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Congressional
John W. Bricker
Ohio
Yalta
United Nations
U.S
Patriotism Across Political Lines
The piece argues no political ideology holds a patriotism monopoly. It posits a free world shows little difference in extremes across right and left and insists loyalty is not linked to party. It stresses democratic patriotism transcends liberal or conservative labels.
Senate's Job Is Clear on Nuclear Test Ban Treaty
Barry Goldwater argues the Senate must scrutinize the proposed nuclear test ban with Russia and the UK. He aligns with Sen. Lausche on demanding full information from multiple agencies and experts before voting, stating the Senate's task is to assess effects on national security and world freedom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Bill Fulbright
Phillipic
Barry Goldwater
Red China
Khrushchev
Russia
McGovern
Humphrey
Church of
Idaho
Young
Ohio
Clark
Pennsylvania
Nelson
Wisconsin
Armed Services, Space
Joint Atomic Energy
Senate
U.S
Arizona
United Kingdom
Frank Lausche
Sen. Lausche
U.S. Senate
Ban the Bomb Badge Worn by FLQ Bombing Suspect
One FLQ bombing suspect in Quebec was photographed wearing a Ban the Bomb badge. The incident highlights tensions around radical groups and antiwar sentiment during the period.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
FLQ
Quebec
Daily Devotion Prompts Awe at God’s Creation
The devotional urges readers to consider the natural world as a display of God’s handiwork. It invites reverence for hills, dales, forests, flowers, birds, and the sun, urging worship of the Creator rather than the creation. A brief prayer asks for gratitude to God.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Albert R. Buehman
Victor Riesel
Reds
Mao Tse-tung
Lodes
Concepcion
Pittsburgh
Antarctic
Holmes Alexander
Sen
Hubert Humphrey
Gore
Tennessee
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
Sydney Harris
Limberlost
Kingdom Come
Warwick Deeping
Raphael Sabatini
Polly
Jules Verne
Dickens
Mark Twain
Tom Sawyer
Summer House
Josephine Baskam Bacon
Louis Tracy
Rainbow Island
Albert Gate
Mascisina
Great Britain
House of Commons
Wilson
League of Nations
Canada
St. Lawrence Seaway
Ead
Dennis the Menace
Senate of the United States
State Department
Disarmament Agency
Defense Department
Atomic Energy Commission
National Aeronautics and Space Administration
Jack
Jesus
Tucaen Council of Churchat
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