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This newspaper page contains 8 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Tucson Daily Citizen
Location
Tucson, Arizona, United States of America
Date
Jul 08, 1963
Page
8
Tucson District 1 school board tentatively approves expenditures of 25.7 million, 2.6 million above last year, with adoption set for tomorrow. Dan McKinney advocates downward revision if needed to keep the current $8.15 tax rate, appealing to fiscal responsibility and public confidence.
The National Draft Goldwater Independence Day Rally in Washington signals a push to nominate Barry Goldwater for president. Governors Scranton Rockefeller Romney and others are discussed as possible supporters or rivals in the Stop Goldwater effort. Reports cite party leaders noting Goldwater’s rising support and cautious stance by Goldwater himself.
A critical look at New Deal era agricultural subsidies showing how parity payments favored large operators, pushed small farmers out by 1960s, and favored machinery and urban absorption over rural self sufficiency. Amish example cited as contrast to modern farming economics.
Sydney Harris argues against single minded recipes for society and stresses holistic medicine of the person. He notes three false fixations religion politics psychology and warns that true harmony comes from the combination of these aspects rather than any one. He cautions against tenacious full truths and warns gossip harms society more than vice.
Readers discuss Congressman Morris Udall on Arizona, the Supreme Court school prayer decision, and the value of religious freedom. Anne Warburton argues objections to public school prayers, Deanna Strauser praises Kiddieland nostalgia, and a note on letters policy explains length and confidentiality.
The image shows an old Concord stage once hired to townspeople in the 1890s. Harry Drachman recalls phonics and excursions, with Ed Vail in the driver seat. The coach ran between Tucson and Tombstone before the railroad and bore bright territorial designs.
A 1763-era polemic argues liberalism lacks firm principles and delivers a critique of social programs. It asserts atheistic society aims to destroy, laments poverty amid wealth, and questions the value of liberal reforms and tax policies on economic vitality. It urges readers to choose conservatism amid perceived moral and intellectual bankruptcy.
Stand fast in the liberty Christ provides and resist external pressure. The devotion cites Galatians 3:1 and William Cowper on a freedom no earthly power can take away, a liberty of heart bought by Jesus’ blood and sealed in heaven. Courtesy Tucson Council.
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