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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Tucson Daily Citizen
Location
Tucson, Arizona, United States of America
Date
Jun 14, 1960
Page
12
Quote from The Naked Communist by W. Cleon Skousen denounces Communists for stealing science rhetoric and denigrating human life as non sacred. It warns that such views fuel distrust bloodshed and war and calls to heed the unchanging red line.
The federal budget is back in balance with projections of a surplus for the current year and a potential $4.2 billion surplus next year if Congress adopts the president’s plan. May employment reached an all time high of 76,208,000, signaling a strong economic upturn despite global uncertainties.
FBI data for early 1960 show city crime rising nationwide in major categories while Tucson reports a drop in murder robbery and auto theft in the first five months. Officials credit adequate staffing and training and note annexation has not inflated crime rates. The piece emphasizes a strong police force as the best defense.
Miss Jesse Robertson, photographed in Edinburgh in 1883, sails to America to wed William Cairnes Smith of Casa Grande, Arizona Territory. The couple, childhood sweethearts in Scotland, marry in Kansas City on February 23, 1883, as Smith’s wealth and home shield them from pioneer hardships.
Final day to register for the Sept. 13 primary is July 8 and for the Nov. 8 general is Sept. 6. If you were registered in 1958 and did not move, you may not have to re register. Registration is available at the recorder's office and deputy registrars. You must be 21 or older by election day and able to read and write. Party affiliation matters for primaries, with Republicans and Democrats eligible to participate. Filing begins today. candidates have until July 14 to file nominating petitions in the county office. A conservative Democratic bloc supports LBJ over Kennedy, aiming to sway Arizona's 17 delegates at the Democratic National Convention.
The post summit view argues the United States remains indispensable for global power, but allies and neutrals gain influence and demand partial control over policy. Britain and France reassess NATO ties, while De Gaulle gains leverage and a possible Anglo French American directorate.
Art Buchwald surveys Hong Kong as Congress and U S officials tour the Far East. He notes the origin certificate rule, embargos on Communist China goods, puzzled shoppers, odd consular calls, film crews and harbor secrecy. He also sketches local customs and etiquette around fish, chopsticks and rice bowls.
Rising hospital costs worry administrators as care standards stay fixed. Many cut housekeeping expenses totaling about a billion dollars yearly, with 250 hospitals using The Hospital Bureau Inc to save 10 to 15 percent on supplies. The non profit hospital group tests value versus cost and offers flexible contracts with refunds. but savings remain a small fraction of total costs while labor and equipment expenses rise.
In a letter to the editor readers praise the Tucson Fire Department for saving the Grant Road Lumber building and note the department’s prompt, effective work. The writer also commends Beacon Foundation volunteers aiding mentally retarded children and emphasizes community support and constraints on letters length.
A National Education Association report shows the 1960 college class will yield 129,295 new teachers, with 80,465 aiming for high school and 50,000 for elementary. Balances between levels, subject gaps, gender shifts, and salary lure away from teaching create enduring shortages in math science and foreign language.
Peter James and John give up prosperous fishing partnership after meeting Jesus. They choose a higher calling as fishers of men, enduring persecution for a greater reward. The devotion emphasizes prioritizing spiritual gain over material success.
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