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Newspaper
Tucson Daily Citizen
Location
Tucson, Arizona, United States of America
Date
Dec 24, 1965
Page
7
A Christmas message urges reverence for the holiday's spiritual roots and the value of generosity. It defends Christian tradition in public life, laments commercialism yet endorses gifts given in love, and celebrates the nativity scene as a source of peace and hope.
John Chamberlain critiques SCORE the Service Corps of Retired Executives as a modern Santa who gives free advice to small businesses yet charges a small fee per visit. He warns the program undercuts private consultancies, wastes taxpayer dollars, and favors retired executives over entrepreneurial competition, arguing it skews capitalistic fairness and equal protection.
A conservative group Americans for Constitutional Action rates congressmen on constitutional fidelity. Abe Ribicoff scores 12 percent while Harry F Byrd posts 95 percent. Notable changes include Lester Hill rising from 15 to 48 percent and John Lindsay dropping from 79 to 7 percent, reflecting party realignments in Alabama and New York about 1964 65.
Harris argues that true originality grows from returning to the origins of tradition rather than breaking from it. He cites Vaughan Williams, Shaw, Shakespeare, Dickens, Praxiteles, Raphael and Moliere to show that lasting artistry culminates, not starts, and that obsession with novelty often ends in obscurity. He also critiques strictness with children and the misperception of words as magical, urging focus on tangible meanings.
In a dawn scene by the Sea of Galilee Peter recalls his denials and finds redemption. Jesus greets the fishermen, feeds them, and asks Peter to love and feed his followers, marking a soul transforming Christmas miracle through selfless service.
Cleve Bardine, 75, has played Santa at Steinfeld’s Department Store for 12 years, after inheriting the job from a friend in 1954. A tall, stout figure with a distinctive two faced eyebrow, he has served as Easter Bunny and other characters, while balancing a life of service as Red Cross driver and club member. Born in Yellow Dog Colorado, Bardine’s varied past includes schooling, cattle punching, Idaho State University, Army Medical Corps service, and a career as a journalist and Chicago Park District administrator.
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