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Newspaper
Tucson Daily Citizen
Location
Tucson, Arizona, United States of America
Date
Jun 10, 1960
Page
10
Page ten of the June 10 1960 Tucson Daily Citizen shows a Wednesday evening layout with sample items and notices. The page includes local briefs and public notices presented in typical midcentury newspaper style.
Quote heavy piece warns that schooling shapes future citizens toward Communist thought. It cites Russia's Literary Gazette and The Naked Communist to argue against materialist influence. The excerpt critiques modern Western youths embracing concepts deemed Communist while linking schools to ideological indoctrination.
The article notes President Eisenhower, elected after wartime Korea, plans a Far East trip seen as key to peace. It discusses doubts about the venture, risks to U S prestige, and the aim to extend goodwill to essential regions despite opposition and danger, including in Japan and Korea.
A call to display patriotism for Flag Day on Tuesday June 14 urges homes offices and stores to fly any flag whether 48 or 50 stars and to celebrate traditional American symbols. Citizens are encouraged to obtain a flag if they do not own one.
Wayne Walker notes desert birds drum on hollow logs and sing at dawn. In arid zones where drumming posts are scarce, tin rootop coolers fail to aid desert birds, affecting their melodious early morning songs.
Jim Cooper notes efforts to move 25 percent of state sales tax to cities and towns, up from 10 percent, via a November ballot measure led by the League of Arizona Cities and Towns. He discusses per capita implications for Tucson and Pima County, funding uses, and potential county tax shifts.
C L Closelooker critiques Senate pay per vote and roll call absences. He cites Kennedy Humphrey Symington Johnson Morton Goldwater and Dirksen noting absenteeism and potential presidential ambitions amid a national spotlight.
An installment collector jokes about stubborn debtors and evasive excuses. He riffs on nonpayment, repossessions, bankruptcy threats, and quirky responses from debtors, highlighting the absurdity and frustration in chasing small balances.
Harry Goldstein, photography instructor at Tucson High School, built a lasting impact by guiding students who cite his generosity and teaching as key to their success. His work helped launch prominent photographers and inspired nationwide high school programs, earning him honors from the Photographic Society of America and other groups.
The United Nations expands its economic development program to 1960 with a budget of 33 million and aims for 100 million annually. The US offers to fund up to 40 million, while the Soviet Union shows modest gifts totaling about 8 million over six years, and other Communist bloc donations total roughly 2.2 million.
The text argues the UAW International operates as a patronage machine led by Walter Reuther. It claims a compulsory flower fund finances local officials, enabling the International to control local elections and suppress dissent. It questions internal democracy and accessibility of union leaders to members and the public.
A devotion on Romans 8 26 RSV notes our weakness facing tempting thoughts. It urges reliance on the Holy Spirit to resist temptations and live in the Spirit. A prayer asks Merciful Father to help bear fruit and become more like Christ.
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