Tucson Faces Hoodlum Threat From Unexplained Bombings
A Tucson editorial warns of a wave of dynamitings targeting vending machine firms and other businesses. It cites five victims, notes common methods and off hours, and urges community support for police as the city confronts a possible Chicago style gang threat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tucson
Bernard Garmire
Garmire
Chicago
Citizen
Learn to Swim Program Opens Registration
Tucson Daily Citizen and the YMCA team up for an annual learn to swim drive for 8 through 13 year olds. Advance registration ends Wednesday for classes starting June 8 with a 30 cent fee covering all sessions. Forms are printed in the Citizen and can be submitted at any YMCA branch.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tucson
Tucson Daily Citizen
The
YMCA
Citizen
Youth crime and power in a changing world
Sydney Harris argues crime rises as population grows and youth ages 16 to 25 expand, driven by urban growth, prosperity, and perceived social corruption. He contends the modern focus on slums misses broader causes and critiques power, politics, and institutions shaping youth behavior.
Don't Buck the System Sours at Washington Officials
A government award to Horace D. Godfrey triggers Senate criticism amid Billie Sol Estes probes. The piece cites unfair promotions and cover ups in the Agriculture and State departments, noting fault lines in loyalty, secrecy, and accountability at high levels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Horace D. Godfrey
Godfrey
Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service
Agriculture
Orville Freeman
House of Representatives
Federal Service
Billie Sol Estes
Estes
Washington
Baker
Battle over California delegates polarizes Goldwater and Rockefeller
John Chamberlain argues the California contest deepens Republican bitterness as two swing vote blocs emerge to aid Lyndon Johnson. He weighs Nixon as a neutral option, notes anti establishment plots influence voter behavior, and predicts internal party rifts persisting into November.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
Sen
Goldwater
Gov
Rockefeller
Barry
Lyndon Johnson
Henry J. Taylor
Letters to the Editor on Cabots and Goldwater
Readers respond to a May 45 editorial about the Goldwater dispute. The letter mentions Henry Cabot Lodge and his family silent on Nixon and other contenders, cites Boston lore, and criticizes a May 25 cartoon of Barry Goldwater.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sen
Goldwater
Henry Cabot Lodge
Lodge
New Hampshire
Oregon
Rockefeller
Nixon
Henry Cabot
Richard Nixon
Boston
Barry Goldwater
Refuting Arizona Railroads Ad Letters to the Editor
Readers contest a May 23 ad by Arizona Railroads arguing against full-screw repeal. They cite employment, costs, air brakes, and taxes, urging scrutiny of railroad profits and accountability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Citizen
Arizona Railroads
Arizona
Old 1673 the last steam locomotive departs Tucson
Arizona Album marks Southern Pacific 75th birthday and end of steam. Old 1673 exits service as Tucson observers witness a historic farewell. Mayor Fred Emery receives the deed from SP vice president J W Corbett, later given to Dr N C Bledsoe for the Arizona Pioneers Historical Society. The engine now rests at Himmel Park after a slow move by Tucson Warehouse and Transfer Co.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tucson
Southern Pacific Company
Southern Pacific
J. W. Corbett
Fred Emery
N. C. Bledsoe
The
Arizona Pioneers’ Historical Society
Pioneers’ Society
University
Fast Second St
North Park Ave
Queen of the Rails
Himmel Park
North
Tucson Blvd
Tucson Warehouse and Transfer Co
Roman Weinzapfel
Should We Proceed In Asia
Opinion piece arguing for public consultation on pursuing an offensive war in Southeast Asia. It weighs Allied and American actions in World War II, reflects on leadership, and questions whether the United States should continue military escalation or seek negotiated settlement from strength. It urges decisions based on objectives and human cost.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Southeast Asia
Kennedy
South
Viet Nam
Johnson
State Department
Defense Department
National Press Club
Asia
Amos the shepherd called to prophecy in scripture
A devotional piece about Amos, a shepherd and dresser of sycamore trees, who declared God’s will to his people. It emphasizes that religious sensitivity comes from the Holy Spirit, not clerical ordination, and prays for readers to be God’s voice and hands.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Amos
Jesus
Tucson
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