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Newspaper
Tucson Daily Citizen
Location
Tucson, Arizona, United States of America
Date
Jun 10, 1957
Page
4
Opinion urges qualified property owners in Tucson School District No. 1 to vote tomorrow on a $7.3 million bond. It details projects at Rincon High and 14 elementary schools, explains tax impact, and calls for a reasoned civic vote reflecting priorities and costs.
In a San Francisco photo from the 1890s four friends stand left to right Otis Hale Harry A Drachman William Kitt George Kitt. Hale linked to Southern Pacific Drachman owned a shoe store. The Kitts were with W F Kitt Sons dry goods later bought by Carlos Jacome of Jacome's Department Store.
Official, humanitarian, and public views converge on a possible end to hydrogen bomb testing. The piece argues that advances from recent tests reduced fallout and material use, yet stresses that stopping tests now requires careful, enforceable conditions among the United States, Britain, and the Soviet Union.
H V Kaltenborn notes a tentative shift toward disarmament after Khrushchev's televised interview. He argues real disarmament hinges on power balance between Soviet and American forces, warns of continued tension, and expects gradual London talks to advance. The piece reflects Cold War skepticism and cautious optimism.
A Citizen's Mailbox column features John Q. Public criticizing the university commencement address for materialism. Catalina High School students defend their school costs and facilities, while readers Wanda Forte and the Estradas thank the paper for reporting on Indian student host families and support programs.
Washington clings to non recognition of Red China and keeps trade bans as Britain and others move toward greater engagement with Beijing. Analysts note Allied moves may strain U S unity, while Eisenhower shows no clear shift despite Geneva talks and congressional rigidity.
George E. Sokolski outlines baseball origins from English cricket to rounders, noting Knickerbocker rules, Chadwick's authority, and the 1858 entrance fees. The shift to professional play began with the 1869 Red Stockings, leading to private ownership and the rise of the National League in 1876 and the American League in 1900, with stadiums and subsidies shaping attendance.
Letter writers question Sen. Morse on tax write-offs granted to firms since 1941 to aid the war effort. The column accuses Morse of supporting Oregon giveaways totaling 82 million dollars and questions his stance on Soviet threats. it features claims from Washington officials about Russia’s readiness and future conflicts.
A devotional piece compares sturdy bridges and houses to a Christian foundation. It cites Luke 6 48 and notes Jesus likens building on rock to stable lives and prays for daily spiritual steadiness. Courtesy Tucson Council of Churches.
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