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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
Jan 15, 1963
Page
6
A long-simmering Tucson controversy over street lighting shows promises repeatedly postponed. Mayor Lew Davis urges funding for a 1963 budget, while past bonds and state tax funds remained unused. Ten residential improvement districts are ready, with two-thirds funded by property owners.
City officials weigh a proposed dog licensing law amid public opposition. Spokesmen warn of a leash law push if action stalls. Pima County Health Dept advances a county wide license and rabies immunization program targeting about 70,000 dogs and their owners.
The briefing notes that Kennedy appears discouraged by lobbies while the White House wields vast influence. It argues the administration uses press, radio, and TV to reach the nation, with Salinger coordinating media access. The piece claims no outside group matches the President in reach or impact.
The piece surveys a crossfire of criticism from British, American, Soviet, and South African outlets over U Thant and U.N. policy in the Congo. It notes pressure from Katanga’s secession, U.N. actions in Elisabethville, and debates on Western and Belgian interests. The analysis argues Congo’s independence is fragile and U.N. leadership bears a heavy burden.
Art Buchwald argues new IRS rules banning business entertainment at meals will hurt American business and friendships. He criticizes Caplin for forcing crass materialism and warns the change contradicts American values and major associations. He notes personal hunger as irony.
A Pagel piece in the Jan 8 Citizen hints Bobby Kennedy may make a courtroom debut soon. Readers debate patience with the Kennedy era while noting past firsts and urging cautious optimism.
A sketch from 1854 shows Tucson as seen from Sentinel Peak with the old San Jose Mission in the right center. The mission, abandoned when the presidio was built, quickly decayed and stood about a half mile east of Sentinel Peak. Courtesy of the Arizona Pioneers' Historical Society.
Former South Carolina Governor Ernest F. Hollings urged peaceful desegregation and a government of laws not men. He reminded lawmakers of a century’s lesson as the General Assembly applauded a candid verdict on the state's future and compliance with national court rulings.
A devotional note recalls the story of the sinful woman who anointed Jesus and found forgiveness. It says faith in Jesus brings peace, and that anxiety can worsen illness, while turning to Jesus offers relief and calm.
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