America Should Keep A Top Cop On The Job
FBI director J Edgar Hoover, nearly 70, has waived mandatory retirement to remain in office. President Johnson says he has no plans to replace him. Hoover has served under seven presidents and 13 attorneys general, facing renewed criticism from some factions while others praise his long tenure and dedication.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
I. Edgar Hoover
Federal Bureau of Investigation
Johnson
Mr. Hoover
Justice Department
Coolidge
FBI
America
Hoover
House
John W. McCormack
D-Mass
New York Times
Newsweek
Waller
Victor Reuther
Atty
Robert Kennedy
Charles A. Halleck
R-Ind
Looking Ahead To Leisure A Century Of Changes In Work
A century of shorter workdays and longer leisure is noted as automation and unions push to reduce hours. Despite desires for more pay, proposals like guaranteed income gain attention, implying moral social and political consequences. Education must prepare workers to use leisure constructively.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
David Rockefeller
Detroit
America
Barry Goldwater Returns to Typewriter With New Column
Barry Goldwater announces the resumption of his newspaper column in 1964 after suspending it during his presidential bid. He vows frank, constructive commentary on current events, limited only by judgment and good taste, drawing on broad public service experience and conservative principles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Johnsons faith and policy mix in a world of poverty and war
The column weighs Lyndon Johnsons Christmas optimism against global realities. It argues true progress requires aligning faith with action, noting US aid to Congo hostages and the Panama issue while warning against anti colonial Left and liberal critics. It predicts Johnson must broker private enterprise across Africa Asia and Latin America to curb poverty and disease.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lyndon Johnson
Christ
Bethlehem
Congo
United States
Africa
Panama
Nicaragua
Colombia
Peru
Chile
Pacific
Americas
Soviet Russia
Karl Marx
Lenin
Asia
Latin America
Our Unrighteous Indignation on Congo and War
Sydney Harris argues that Western nations loot and wage war for gain and calls out the double standard in Congo killings versus atomic bombings. He condemns displaced anger toward natives while ignoring imperial violence and urges recognition of shared humanity to prevent future wars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Congo
Letters to the Editor raise concerns and thanks
Readers critique Holmes Alexander and express distrust of sophistry in writing. A Tucson civic note laments political rhetoric, annexation fears, and city services. readers thank the paper for a teen dance article and praise a Christmas music program. letters include names and addresses and postal details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cat Club
The
Checkmates
Citizen
KCEE
Tucson Daily Citizen
Annexation Stay Away From My Door
Letter to the editor laments municipal snow removal and garbage collection failures as snow becomes barriers at curbs. The writer recalls a nearby eastern city incident where snow piles overwhelmed trash bins, lids damaged and cans scattered into the street during collection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
City
Arizona Educator and Historian Dr Francis Lockwood Honored
Dr Francis Cummings Lockwood, prominent Arizona educator and historian, served on the University of Arizona faculty from 1916 to 1948 and acted as UA president in 1922. He founded the Kino Memorial Association and authored works on Arizona history, with a career spanning teaching, administration, and extensive Southwest research.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Francis Cummings Lockwood
Arizona
Lockwood
University of Arizona
Tucson
Rufus B. von KleinSmid
Cloyd M. Marvin
Cochise
Chiricahua Mountains
College of Letters, Arts, and Sciences
Southwest
Kino Memorial Association
Fr. Kino
Old
Mt. Erie
Kansas
Beloit
Kas
Baker University
Wesleyan University
Northwestern University
Arizona ‘Pioneers Historical Society
Viet Nam Another Cuba
The piece argues the United States repeats Bay of Pigs risks in Viet Nam, blaming fear of nuclear war and world opinion for restraint. It asserts air and naval power would win, but leaders avoid decisive action, echoing 1961 and Kennedy era policies. Copyright 1964.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Holmes Alexander
Viet Nam
Bay of Pigs
Indochina
U.S. Seventh Fleet
U.S. Air Force
Atlantic
Shaw Air Base
S.C
South Viet Nam
Philippines
Okinawa
Formosa
Japan
Thailand
Hawaii
Kennedy
Johnson
Cuba
Asia
Return to Nazareth and the steady path after Christmas
The devotion reflects on Jesus leaving Bethlehem for Nazareth, noting the fade of Christmas scenes and the long journey from Christmas to Easter. It prays for a mature friendship with Christ that makes ordinary life fulfilling, inviting daily faith beyond holy days.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bethlehem
Nazareth
Also Mentioned on This Page
Dennis the Menace
Barry Goldwater
Administration
Congress
Air Force
Air Force Reserve
Air National Guard
Senate Armed Services Committee
United States Senate
John Chamberlain
LBJ
Thomas Mann
Rio Grande River
Mr. Mann
Sydney Harris
Stanleyville
Hiroshima
Alexander
Harrison Williams
Martin Luther King
Mary Cahill
Dakota St
Tidelands
Richard K. Canfield
Avenida Planeta
Ariona
Albert R. Buehman
Galilee
Carpenter