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This newspaper page contains 8 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Tucson Daily Citizen
Location
Tucson, Arizona, United States of America
Date
Aug 21, 1968
Page
11
Pima College seeks 1.5 million in property taxes for capital outlays but a taxpayer suit halted levies. Superior Court will hear arguments Friday with potential path to State Supreme Court. The case centers on whether capital funds may be raised by taxes or only by bond issues.
Superior Court Judge Jack Marks began a June crackdown suspending licenses of 65 juvenile offenders for one to three years. He cited a 16 year old cited seven times in seven months and urged parental discipline to curb repeat offenses amid 2,275 juvenile offenders in Pima County in six months.
Staff correspondent John Rid dick’s months in Vietnam and the Far East, from Saigon to Bangkok and Vancouver, offer a provocative mix of combat dispatches and educational reporting. The editor notes the material’s significance beyond sensational war coverage.
The text urges politicians to align with broader views rather than engage in bitter partisan fights. It cites shifts like Wayne Morse and Strom Thurmond crossing party lines and notes voters increasingly consider the individual and issues over party labels while advocating a more compatible political alignment.
A reader defends campaign demonstrations at national conventions while urging moderation and removal of seconding speeches to save time. Another letter urges candidates to follow local rules, avoid damaging property, and promptly remove posters to maintain community appearance and prevent complaints.
A historical note describes life in Tucson sixty seven years past highlighting local figures, daily routines, and city development. It preserves a snapshot of community priorities, commerce, and neighborhood scenes in the era's quiet pace.
Governor names Burt Mossman to head a new company of territorial scouts the Arizona Rangers to be based in Phoenix. The fund pays captain 125 dollars sergeant 75 and privates 55 monthly with horses owned by men and arms supplied by the territory.
Amusing stories of life as a federal employee recounts by George O. Gillingham a former FCC press information man. The book blends quips about gobbledygook government jargon with anecdotes from Congress Army and political conventions.
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