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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
Jul 22, 1963
Page
7
The Tucson mayoral race heats up as incumbent Lew Davis faces a Republican primary challenge from Arnold Jeffers. Despite internal party strife, supporters stress Davis's proven leadership and dedication to progress, urging voters to back his re nomination on September 17.
James Quinlin, born March 18 1839 in Bangor Missouri, built a freight business between Yuma and Tucson in the 1870s. He faced Apache raids that wiped out goods and sometimes killed drivers. He later operated in Yuma and returned to Tucson before dying in bed at Naco on January 8 1901 at age 86.
The article argues Governor Rockefeller will pursue the Republican nomination in 1964 challenging Barry Goldwater. It notes a likely coast-to-coast primary contest, with early steps in New Hampshire and California, and emphasizes Rockefeller’s aim to offer a moderate policy alternative within the party.
Bob Wilson and Thruston Morton lead Republican critics of Kennedy Cuba policy. Mundt lists ships trading with Cuba, linking allies to the embargo and warning of brinksmanship. The piece warns of a potential 1965 GOP push toward forceful action and a Castro must go stance for the next nominee.
A mother discusses her 20 year old son Bill and the idea of a bad marriage as a stage in learning self identity. She cites William James on once born and twice born and notes misfortune rarely cures faults. The piece reflects on parental insight and generational hopes.
Ralph Cordiner, chairman of General Electric, argues competition is worldwide and US firms must use all resources to beat foreign rivals. He cites Utica NY transistor radios as a cost cutting redesign plus plant expansion, noting one third more Utica employment than in 1959 and three success factors: planning, investment in new products, and employee cooperation.
A reader questions railroads profits cited by the press and argues work rule changes would burden workers with longer hours and no extra pay. Another letter praises Tucson YMCA camp programs and sponsors. A third writer mocks shifting assertions about Communist deceit and asks for ongoing clarification from editorials. Lawrence A. DeLucia, 3426 N Fox Ave.
In San Francisco at the Young Republican convention a speaker denounces liberal policy as bankrupt and repeats that government spending and deficits have failed since the 1930s. He argues today’s New Frontier recycles old New Deal gimmicks while urging more spending and a Puritan Ethic on deficits.
Prayer for today emphasizes renewed faith amid war and cold war pressures. The author urges believers to trust in God’s might and proclaim His presence to Judah’s cities. The piece closes with a simple prayer, invoking belief and divine power.
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