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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
Jun 09, 1964
Page
7
Industry leaders discuss bargaining at the summer table with labor to set new union contracts. A plan circulates to cut car prices to share mass production benefits while resisting excessive wage demands that could spark inflation. Henry Ford II cited strong competition and industry prospects supporting price reductions.
The piece argues that government growth outpaces population and private output. It cites population rising from 145 million to 190 million since 1947 and private output from 206 billion to 450 billion in 1947 to 1943, while non-defense federal spending rose from 22.5 billion to 61 billion, signaling a trend toward unlimited government.
The article argues that Goldwater must appeal beyond hardliners if he wins the Republican nomination and the presidency. It notes a shift in his public stance, highlighting a measured foreign policy address and contrast with earlier positions, while predicting how voters may respond to a non impulsive, balanced approach.
The United Auto Workers press hard in confidential 71 page booklet titled Justice On The Job demanding ten minute rest each hour privacy in washrooms and ability to refuse unsafe work conditions. It seeks overtime limits and double pay amid a push to redefine management rights while warning of forthcoming strikes if Johnson does not intervene.
In a 1964 interview, a San Francisco resident questions voting after CBS pretends Goldwater wins California. The dialog contrasts a “vote profile analysis” and TV “raw vote” contempt with electronics and public participation. The piece critiques media certainty and voter agency.
A Tucson reader argues for teaching both past and current evolution alongside creation. The letter contests attempts to bar evolution by ballot, urges knowledge over indoctrination, and supports public accommodations rights for all citizens including minorities in face of possible ordinances. It cites city politics and the need for transparency in official actions.
View from Safford School shows the Oliver House on South 4th Ave with a two story rooming house and expansive desert surrounding Tucson. Photographed date fixed between 1885 and 1900. compare past quiet streets with today’s Broadway area and eastern developments. Courtesy Arizona Pioneers' Historical Society.
The piece argues Barry Goldwater faces a test uniting a divided GOP to challenge President Johnson. It notes his primary strength and signals on moderating positions, suggesting he may need to align with the party mainstream to win over moderates and unify Rockefeller Nixon and Eisenhower wings.
A devotional piece urges readers to seek truth through Christ to illuminate life. It speaks of doubt, personal revelation through intellect or emotion, and the transformative power of divine insight. Prayer asks for inspired messengers of truth. Courtesy Tucson Council of Churches.
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