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Newspaper
Tucson Daily Citizen
Location
Tucson, Arizona, United States of America
Date
Jun 11, 1962
Page
5
TOKYO UPI reports the fifth longest railway tunnel in the world opened yesterday between Tsuruga and Imajo on central Japan's north coast. The 83 mile tunnel took four and a half years to build.
Havana reports nearly 5 million tons of sugar harvested so far with claims of effort and sacrifices by the people despite predicted failure. Union leader De Conrado Becur said Imaguey province grinding ends today and more industrial workers are needed to support agriculture as 24 000 caballerias await employment. Working and producing will break the blockade and bring abundance for all.
Authorities are attempting to identify a Spanish American man about 40 found in a canal five miles west of Goodyear. There were no signs of violence. Ex officio coroner Bill Meek said the body had been in the canal for about a week.
A ballistics report on a .45 caliber pistol may link the weapon to the May 24 murder of James Timothy McKillop and Joyce Ann Sterrenberg near Scottsdale. Two teenage boys, 16 and 17, were arrested, and reloaded shells found on them match cartridges at the scene.
A commuter train and a school bus collided at a city crossing in Buenos Aires amid dense fog. Initial estimates from Telepress reported 13 dead and many more injured.
A State Board of Regents member said ASU has not been instructed by the regents on the initiative petition seeking an Arizona medical school in Maricopa County. The remarks came as public meetings in the Phoenix area planned a moratorium of three years on starting a state medical school, backed by the United Homeowners Association. Meetings are slated at Scottsdale High School, Phoenix Central High School, and Cartwright School.
In Columbia South Carolina a record 400000 voters were expected to cast ballots as Democrats chose nominees for the U S Senate and governor to cap a heated primary. The race centered on Olin D Johnston and Ernest F Hollings for the Senate while Burnet Maybank and Donald S Russell led the gubernatorial contest. Other candidates included A W Red Bethea Milton Dukes and Dero Cook in the Democratic field.
Charicie Garrett of 4047 E Timrod St won first in A division for players with 100 or more master points in the Tucson Unit American Contract Bridge League event which ended May 1. About 350 participated in the year long tourney. Other winners in A division were Charles Payne and John Windhorst, both of Tucson. In B division for under 100 master points, Florence Aspell won, with Herb Needel and Jon Browne also finishing high, all of Tucson.
Police report theft at Equipment Sales and Service 2525 N 1st Ave. Saturday. Tools worth about 500 dollars disappeared after intruders pried open a rear gate and backed a truck to the door. The thieves attempted to reseal the locks to mask the break in.
At Palisades Amusement Park curious crowds gathered as a loudspeaker announced Caroline Kennedy to the Administration building. Police later clarified the name referred to a four year old, one of 53 children separated from guardians at the park in New Jersey near New York.
Police intensified efforts to halt a series of blasts in San Salvador after anonymous threats of more explosions. A Saturday blast near a hotel where Teodoro Moscoso spoke caused no injuries, and a time bomb outside city hall was safely defused by a demolition expert.
Doctors note that headache pain often stems from highly conscientious traits in intelligent people. Perfectionists who care deeply may push themselves too hard, leading to more frequent headaches, a pattern seen in modern clinics. Micrainin, a new remedy without aspirin, claims advanced ingredients Pyr dine-3 and N-acetylp-aminophenol for relief.
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