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Newspaper
Tucson Daily Citizen
Location
Tucson, Arizona, United States of America
Date
Dec 08, 1964
Page
34
A terse public notice lists two locations for Arizona Mortuary services. It mentions Slone Avenue and Eastin with phone numbers, plus directions near 54th Street and Swan area. The fragmentary text indicates a local funeral service advertisement with addresses and contact lines.
City of Tucson invites sealed bids for Washington Heights Columbus Bouelvard paving and Ocotillo Park lighting improvements. Bids cover labor, materials, transportation, and equipment, with plans on file at City Engineer, City Hall. Deposit $75 per set. bonds 10 percent of proposal. bids due 10:00 AM December 2, 1944. opened by Mayor and Council.
Fifty six year old Barney Intogna was described as a malicious murderer and as a man acting in self defense in opening statements before a Tucson Superior Court jury. Prosecution said the killing of Donald Bolen was premeditated and cruel. defense described Bolen as aggressive and Intogna as fearing for his life after an assault.
A pre-dawn crash on Telegraph Road in Taylor Township left one bus driver dead and 17 children injured, two seriously. The 6,300 gallon tanker crossed the median, spilled fuel, and caused another car to crash into the wreckage as 30 Taylor Center High School students rode the bus.
Sudan riot clashes last night left at least four dead and more than four hundred injured in Khartoum as security forces banned public meetings. Authorities fear foreign-backed influence with Congo rebels nearby and suspected arms shipments landing in Sudan. Prime Minister Sirr-El Khatm El Khalifa cites a foreign plot behind the disturbances.
The Arizona Judges Association endorsed a 1.5 million intermediate facility for juvenile offenders. Plans call for an 80 acre Valencia Road site and will be submitted to the State Legislature. A resolution supporting the project was passed at the Arizona Judicial Conference.
A sequence of fire and rescue responses from midnight to early morning includes Engine 1, Ladder 7, and Rescue units to multiple addresses such as Gast Broadway, Win Street, 8th Avenue, and 1215 East 7th, with mentions of faulty alarm equipment and a grass fire. Responding units include E1, E7, and Rescue crews, detailing locations and times throughout the period.
A dense public notices page lists numerous names in various cases and child birth announcements. It catalogs couples and individuals from Tucson Phoenix Buffalo and beyond, noting decrees and complaints in civil cases alongside multiple birth reports with dates and hospital locations.
Preliminary hearings in Justice Court are scheduled tomorrow for two of seven suspects taken after a weekend spree of three strong arm robberies. Albert N. Dale and Paul Brown face one robbery and one conspiracy count each. Dale's and Brown's hearings are 2 and 3 p.m. before Justice of the Peace Joe Jacobson.
Arizona lawmakers and Gov elect Sam Goddard met Interior Secretary Stewart Udall to discuss southwestern water problems. Udall indicated a good chance for next year’s Pacific Southwest Water Plan approval, noting the Central Arizona Project could exceed 1 billion dollars.
About 200 people are expected at Safford Junior High School tonight for the John son Administration poverty program in the Tucson area. The meeting begins at 7:30 with Don B. Tostenrud presiding. Also participating are Mayor Lew Davis, City Council members, Pima County Supervisor Pete Rubi, South Tucson Mayor Jesus Ybarra, and Col. William Moore, Gov. Fannin poverty project aide.
A large Tucsoner Raul H. Castro arrives at Tlopango Airport in San Salvador and is greeted by Leonard Saccio of the U.S. embassy and Don Juan Ricardo Salaverria of El Salvador. Castro, nominated by President Johnson as U S ambassador to El Salvador, resigned October 24 as judge of Division 5 at Pima County Superior Court.
Rep. Morris K. Udall criticizes the Civil Aeronautics Board for limiting travel between Tucson and Albuquerque. Only Frontier can sell tickets for the route, while Trans World Airlines cannot. Udall urges a voluntary waiver or new rules to ease passenger hardship. He cites constituents facing costly, inconvenient travel.
Tucson residents Frank Santa and his family became American citizens in a ceremony before Judge James A. Walsh. Frank will be known as Mr Shanta, and his wife Magdalene and children Mary Peter Paul also naturalized. Mary, age 15, spoke of Americanizing her name and dreams of becoming a UN translator. A broader naturalization ceremony later this month will grant citizenship to 46 others from 10 countries with many new Americans listed by country and address.
Attorney Richard D. Grand will speak Thursday at Tucson Lodge No. 1 Fraternal Order of Police on The Function of the Personal Injury Lawyer. Thirty six new members will be installed during the 7 p.m. meeting at 4932 E. Speedway Blvd.
Dr. Milo Blecha, UA education professor and board adviser, will speak on seventh and eighth grade curriculum at the Catalina Foothills School Board meeting tomorrow at the school, 2101 E River Road, Foothills.
The Agriculture Department’s semi final crop report estimates this year’s cotton at 15,356,000 bales, above last year’s 15,334,000 and the 1959–62 five year average of 13,905,000. The yield per harvested acre is projected at 524 pounds, with 14,058,000 acres to be harvested. Cottonseed output is 6,333,000 tons, and American Egyptian type at 129,000 bales, across listed state acreage and yields.
Cable reports the death of Mrs. Walter Thackeray, 99, of Newbury England, mother of Guy Thackeray and the Rev Bernard Thackeray. She visited Tucson two years ago. Guy Thackeray is the Citizen's Vmusic critic.
Ada Pierce Winn, 83, former Tucson resident and widow of Frederic Winn, a U.S. Forest Service official in Arizona, died Sunday in La Jolla, California. A former concert singer who studied in New York and Europe, she taught at the University of Arizona and led choirs. Her body will be sent to Iowa for burial in Oakland Cemetery.
Tucson opens its heart and pocketbook for United Way drives supporting 28 services including a handicapped training center. The sheltered workshop helps re learn work habits for self support and aims to prevent duplicated services while urging generous donations.
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