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This newspaper page contains 8 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Tucson Daily Citizen
Location
Tucson, Arizona, United States of America
Date
Jun 19, 1962
Page
6
Tucson voters face Proposition 6 on June 26 to fund a civic auditorium. Proponents argue it boosts conventions, tourism, and local employment, with $7 million in last year’s convention spending circulating through hotels, restaurants, and shops. They say a modern venue attracts larger groups, doubles convention dollars, and supports cultural events, jobs, and economic growth. Vote YES to bonds for progress.
Joseph Roberts chronicled a lifetime in the early Southwest as a frontier scout and rancher. Collected legends describe buried caches near Alma New Mexico San Diego area and Guadalupe Mountains with gold coin and precious metals. Bill Spidler reportedly bought a metal finder and tracked leads, including a cache sought by outlaws.
Kennedy’s Yale remarks draw fire as he lauds the Pages’ quiet schooling on the White House veranda. The piece contrasts his lofty goals with perceived policy flaws, noting Stevenson and Schlesinger Jr. criticisms, and arguing the president’s advisors shape much of his trouble.
The NLRB trial examiner rules unions may fix production ceilings and punish noncompliant members with fines or expulsion, a finding that could shield union power from federal law. The ruling prompts questions about labor rights, presidential guidelines, and potential investigations into union authority and discipline.
Satire on postwar economic aid and competition via a fictional dialogue. It parodies continental Europe’s aid to the United States, suggesting a cycle of destruction and reconstruction to spur American growth, ending with the twist that the United States would urge Europe to dismantle its own facilities.
A Tucson Letters to the Editor page compiles anonymous reader concerns over animal cruelty and stray animals, recounting a stray's euthanization, calls for compassion, and urging responsible pet ownership. Readers emphasize humane treatment, advocate for licensing, and protest harsh animal-control practices in a period newspaper voice.
A 50 percent secondary school drop-out rate draws attention to chronic discontent with schooling. Despite calls for help, two decades pass with little action. Experts blame standardized curricula that fail to meet individual talents, urging broader early adult education and reforms to curb the dropout epidemic.
Daily devotion explores God’s vast wisdom and knowledge and the Christian belief that full revelation came through Jesus Christ. A prayer asks God to let His Spirit work in us as we know Him in Christ Jesus, honoring heritage and freedom. Courtey Tucson Council of Churches
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