Hungarian Travail Puts Challenge To Free World
The piece notes Hungary's suffering under Soviet tyranny and the global impact. It reports thousands of Hungarian refugees seeking asylum, athletes defecting, and international reactions including Italy Iceland and the UN. It discusses potential U S Senate actions and sanctions urged by Knowland and Humphrey.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Free Nations
Australia
Russia
Iceland
U.S
United Nations Organization
Hungary
U.S. Senate
William F. Knowland
Hubert Humphrey
Sen
Knowland
Free Labor Movement
Soviet Union
Humphrey
International Free Labor
County Parks Fight Delays Recreation Plans In Pima
The article notes public demand for county parks and a first swimming pool, but after defeating a $1 million recreation bond the Board of Supervisors opts for pay-as-you-go development. Mission Manor Park work progresses with grading irrigation hopes. talks continue on a northwest park site and a low-value Fort Lowell property deal with the Boy Scout Council.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pima County
Board of Supervisors
Mission Manor Park
Recreation Department
Tucson
Boy Scout Council
Old Fort Lowell
Late Hilario Gallego Remembered Tucson Years of Fear and War
Arizona Album recounts Hilario Gallego born 1850 in Tucson then Sonora Mexico. He fought Apache raids under Bob Leatherwood, later county sheriff. He recalled the old walled city, burials near North Stone Alameda, and his long life across Phoenix and Los.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hilario Gallego
Tucson
Sonora
Mexico
North Stone and
Alameda
Daily Citizen
Phoenix
Los
Gallego
Bob Leatherwood
Geron
Lest We Complain Look At Hungary
Victor Riesel argues for international labor solidarity with Hungarian workers amid Soviet oppression. He describes wages, living costs, and shortages in Hungary, contrasts with American wages, and urges Western labor leaders to publicly support Budapest’s strikers at the Austrian border.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hungary
Budapest
Tight money and the dollar mystery in American finance
George E. Sokolski argues that growth and expansion require more money than U.S. savings provide, keeping money markets tight and bond values down. He calls for cutting government spending by about 10 billion dollars and lowering taxes, while warning against expansion of UNEF costs and Suez Canal commitments amid a fragile dollar and rising indebtedness. He notes the dollar’s value is opaque and uses foreign exchange constraints to illustrate the United States’ budget pressures in 1988.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hoover Commission
Middle East
United States
Suez Canal
Nasser
United Nations Organization
London
Amsterdam
Zurich
Coaches Earning High Pay Boosts School Profiles
A collection of opinions notes football coaches boost college profiles and finances via advertising, fundraising, and crowds. Other items question Lane’s seat after tax evasion and compare teen allowances to past decades, while UN procedures and AFL CIO plans spark debate on weekends and home life.
Diamonds outshine Santa Claus this year in postwar market
HAL BOYLE notes diamonds offer cheaper prices than 1946 top levels as marriages rise toward 1975 and demand grows for wedding rings and men’s diamond wear. He traces diamonds’ history from Agnes Sorel’s court theft to the shift of gems from male to female adornment and cites regional demand patterns across Texas Oklahoma California Chicago and New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
America
Santa Claus
Albert Haase
Jewelry Industry Council
Agnes Sorel
Charles VII
France
Aggie
Charley
Agnes
Hanse
Uncle Sugarland
Texas
Oklahoma
California
Chicago
States split on Pearl Harbor Day and holidays
Maryland Governor McKeldin refused to name December 7 Pearl Harbor Day, saying Maryland celebrates victories, not attacks. The piece reviews how states and the federal system designate holidays, noting differences across Florida Virginia Texas Hawaii and other states.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Theodore R. McKeldin
Maryland
of Life
United States
Washington
Texas
Idaho
Nevada
Oklahoma
Alabama
Georgia
Mississippi
South Carolina
Florida
Virginia
North Carolina
Hawaii
None Is King But Christ
Old Testament reading Psalm 15 and New Testament Matthew 2 3 8 contrast Herod s resistance to Jesus with earthly rulers. Herod fears loss of power as “King of the Jews” and represents any claim to dominion apart from Christ. Prayer asks to avoid Jesus enemies camps and to seek true freedom in serving Christ. Courtesy Turue Council of Churches
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jesus
Herod
Jerusalem
Christ
Tursue Council of Churches
Also Mentioned on This Page
Arizona
EARLY
Tucsoniana
Albert R. Buehman
Victor Riesel
George E. Sokolsky
UNEF
Egypt
Israel
Syria
Iraq
United Nations
Belfast
Mairie
Philadelphia Bulletin
Congress
Lane
Massachusetts
House of Representatives
Federal Correctional Institution
Danbury
Conn
Milwaukee Journal
Gilbert Youth Research Company
Junior
Denver Post
Cincinnati Enquirer
Afl-Cio
Peter Henle
Kansas City Star
Hal Boyle
Richard Spong
Gov
J. Bracken Lee
Utah
King
Dennis the Menace
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!