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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Tucson Daily Citizen
Location
Tucson, Arizona, United States of America
Date
Dec 30, 1957
Page
14
A 1957 traffic bill totals 7 255 600 000 dollars with 38 300 deaths 1 856 000 injuries and 11 700 000 accidents. Each American bears 42 23 dollars of the cost or 168 92 per family of four. The piece urges safer driving and reminds readers the New Year period sharpens awareness of safety rules.
The article highlights hunting and fishing as a major Arizona economic force with $42.5 million in annual outlays. It covers spending on gear, firearms, trips, boats, lodging, trailers, and related expenses, noting the sector's scale relative to copper payrolls and cattle value. It urges preservation of natural assets to sustain outdoor recreation.
Editorial argues the American public rejects partisan divides on foreign policy and urges Democratic unity behind a strong, coordinated stance. It contends the Kremlin threat demands urgent action, civic resolve, and a persuasive presidential leadership to deter war and sustain peace through strength.
RAY TUCKER outlines Eisenhower's forthcoming Congress agenda nicknamed the Sputnik session. The debate centers on foreign aid, domestic programs, and a Fortess America concept amid opposition from farm, labor, veterans, and liberal blocs. Johnson and Bridges frame stark choices, with fears of disunity on a charged political stage.
Report discusses a paper company developing a fabric blending man-made fiber with wet-strength paper. Potential uses include disposable towels and headrest covers, with speculation that if profitable, shirts and socks could be discarded after use. It cites corporate profits vs employee income trends, noting profits and wages both rise and fall together across years.
A profile of Hal Boyle, the prolific New York columnist famed for his 500-plus papers syndicated dispatches. The piece traces his restless mind, diverse roles, Pulitzer win, wartime reporting, and quirky habits from a cluttered desk to a two-bathroom Manhattan home.
New York humorist Hal Boyle muses on New Year resolutions as a universal joke. He notes women often fix life with beauty routines while men confront fading youth, aging, and the simple aim to keep living despite time and change.
A Paris report weighs the Atlantic community's health by comparing Western Europe twelve years after World War I and after World War II. It notes U S productivity and European output rising, Communist influence waning, and steps toward Europe’s integration, arguing Western Europe is now stronger than in years past though not fully settled. President Eisenhower asks if leadership and resolve exist to sustain peace.
A devotional passage urges courage through faith in Christ and the enduring kingdom. It reflects on remembrance, following a Leader, and trusting in the Father’s purposes amid threats of annihilation. Prayer invokes dwelling in God and steadfast trust through Christ.
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