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Newspaper
Tucson Daily Citizen
Location
Tucson, Arizona, United States of America
Date
Aug 23, 1963
Page
2
The House sent President Kennedy a bill requiring six years of service for those who enlist in the reserves. Active duty would last four to about 18 months depending on training to qualify for a specific military specialty.
Evangelist Billy Graham used Samson to warn of parental guidance at his Los Angeles youth meeting. He told 47,655 attendees that over privileged teens cause more trouble than those from slums, citing police chief William Parker on material excess. The crusade total reached 258,158.
Six year old Johnny Reichert, known as the March of Dimes poster boy, had his crutches stolen from his home. They were found in his front yard the next day, prompting the Reicherts to call it a prank and vow no prosecution. Johnny celebrated reclaiming the devices aiding his walk and independence.
George Eugene Bueno 17 of Pueblo was indicted on a federal complaint charging theft of federal property. The FBI states Bueno broke into a downtown Pueblo garage Sunday night and stole a car belonging to the federal agency.
NEW DIMENSIONS Teen-Agers find new purpose working as volunteers at the Veterans Hospital in Tucson. Dianne Stinnett logged nearly 400 hours this summer and plans to study nursing, while Rick Crum aims to be a minister and Rice has spent over 300 hours on the switchboard. Hospital leaders praise the teens for maturity and integrity, noting they supplement staff work and boost morale by assisting with tasks and cheering patients.
A man tentatively identified as S. P. 4 Davis Sharette of Huachuca died when a trailer burned at the Escapule Ranch about 10 miles north of Sierra Vista. Cochise County Sheriff Phil Olander said a watch with Sharette's name was found in the ashes.
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