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Tucson Daily Citizen in Tucson, Arizona

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Articles on This Page

This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Tucson Daily Citizen

Location

Tucson, Arizona, United States of America

Date

Aug 14, 1964

Page

9

Eddie Earl and Ma Udall Challenge Tucson Water Rights

The City of Tucson faces a defense of its vital Avra Valley water from Eddie Earl and Rep. Morris Udall as Earl seeks to buy 338 acres of federal land. Udall pushed HR 8156 to authorize the sale for private use, risking irrigation and domestic needs against a growing Tucson population and the city’s long standing water plans. Carl Hayden and Barry Goldwater are urged to block the bill.

Tucson E. 0 Eddie Earl Avra Valley Morris K. Udall Eddie Earl Rep Udall Bureau of Land Management E. C. Earl San Xavier Materials Congressman Udall Rep. Udall Congress House Interior Committee House Senate Carl Hayden Barry Goldwater

Invisible boundaries guide Arizona vultures across miles

In the Tucson area red headed turkey buzzards dominate the skies while fifty miles south black vultures rise. The two buzzard species share Mexican habitat and Arizona terrain with similar weather and carrion diet. The invisible boundary between them remains unexplained, as noted by Lewis Wayne Walker of Arizona Desert Life.

Tucson Arizona Lewis Wayne Walker Arizona- Desert

Public Apathy Versus Civic Duty In Maryland Crime Fight

The Citizen reviews Maryland action on citizen aid to police after a violent Aberdeen incident. Maryland Attorney General Finan seeks clearer duties and a new statute as Tydings presses for indictment and charges. The piece contrasts federal stance with state effort and argues for stronger citizen involvement in enforcing law.

Joe Tydings Senate Tydings Maryland Aberdeen Thomas Finan General Assembly Pinar Ballyhoo

Campaign Confusion and Crossfire in 1964 Race

John Chamberlain surveys a turbulent campaign season with cross currents from Meriden to West Texas. He notes shifting voter preferences, intra party attacks on foreign aid policy, SEATO dynamics, and debates over tactical nuclear weapons, forecasting how Liberals and Conservatives will weaponize statements in the autumn campaign. The piece highlights Morse Dodd Humphrey and Goldwater as pivotal voices shaping the year’s political strategy.

Meriden Conn Johnson Goldwater Texas Ed Foreman Wayne Morse Oregon Morse Ndt Sukarno Indonesia U.S White House San Francisco White Howse Christian Herter Bill Scranton NATO Europe Washington Hubert Humphrey Minnesota Cow Palace U.S. Seventh Fleet Asiatic

Education Begins Before Birth in Sydney Harris View

Sydney Harris argues that formal schooling starts at birth with home environment shaping a child’s learning capacity. He contends six years old is late, brain imprinting occurs early, and IQ adapts to stimulation. He warns schools cannot compensate for early deprivation and stresses children’s rapid, creative learning must be nurtured from walking and talking. Copyright.

Scouter Trains Budding Lawyers For Inquisition

Dr. Chester H. Smith, Tucson educator and Boy Scout leader, runs Smith's Law Review Course to prep students for Arizona bar exams. Since 1932 the program has trained a large share of state lawyers, with 214 hours of instruction, six volumes of materials, and a $103 fee, offered to all regardless of ability to pay. Smith, 70, once UA professor and Silver Beaver recipient, emphasizes a practical, nonintimidating path to licensure.

Eric Cavaliero Chester H. Smith Tucson Smith’s Law Review Smith College of Law University of Arizona

The More Change The More Change The More Change

The piece recalls 1904 New York papers with headlines on Broadway practice mafia police rail service and a cigarette health quote. It notes these stories were placed in the New York Times Building cornerstone project and ends with a French phrase about change.

Sait Lake Tribune New York Broadway Africa New York City New York Times

Civil Wrongs Versus Rights in Civil Rights Struggle

An editorial argues against mass demonstrations by Negro activists, urging leaders to pause street protests. It cites violent incidents, warns such acts could distort the presidential campaign, and stresses applying the Civil Rights Act through courts as the lawful path forward. The piece supports King, Wilkins, and Randolph, asserting equal rights are law and require patient, faithful application.

Martin Lukther King Roy Wilkins Philip Randolph South

Walk With Thee Hymn Calls Worn Path Of Service

A Daily Devotion reflecting on Matthew's harvest parable and the hymn O Master Let Me Walk With Thee. The author admits the gap between ideal lowly service and actual steps, urged to witness in dark corners rather than perform mere social gestures. Courtesy Tucson Council at churches.

Christ Tucson Couneil

Also Mentioned on This Page

Ma Udall Sonora Holmes Alexander Goldwesp Bob Kennedy Finan Justice Department Mississippi Arkansas John Chamberlain Tom Dodd Southeast Asia Treaty Organization SEATO Red China J. Foster Dulles Britain France Australia New Zealand Philippines Pakistan Thailand Viet Nam Southeast Asia Sydney Harris Mos Scouter Catalina Council University of Montana Tulane University New Orleans Towa State University Harvard Law School Arizona State Bar Pima County Bar Association Lois Zimmerman Citizen Ia Schneier Chester's Little Lambs Chet Citizen Photo Dennis the Menace Roscoe Drummond Harlem Rochester Jersey City Martin Luther Kings Wilkinses Randolphs President Johnson United States Matthew
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