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Tucson Daily Citizen in Tucson, Arizona

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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 21, 1957

Page

12

Item veto for president could curb budget waste

The piece argues for a presidential item veto to strike individual items in spending bills. It notes Congress often expands appropriations despite defense needs and that an override by two thirds remains possible. Eisenhower has pressed for this power, which could curb logrolling and improve fiscal discipline.

Congress Republic Air Force Defense Department Eisenhower

Health protection polio inoculation drive for adults

A June talk shot program promoted by the Pima County Medical Society and the polio foundation urges adults aged 19 to 40 to visit their doctors for polio vaccine injections at a $2 minimum charge. The effort highlights preventive care and notes about 7,000 adults have already received their initial talk shot.

National Foundation For Pima County Medical Society Polio Foundation

Precocious Youth in Animals at Desert Museum

The Desert Museum notes rapid early development in its animals. A newborn porcupine moves, climbs, and feeds alone within days, while hatchling reptiles show immediate eye, muscle, and bite coordination.

Desert Museum Lewis Wayne Walker Arizona-Sonora Desert Museum

Tight Money Policy Criticized By Byrd Inquiry

Washington reports the Byrd Committee scrutinizes the Eisenhower Humphrey monetary program. Democrats argue tight money raises living costs, favors financial interests, and hinders schools hospitals and public works while inflation worsens for the middle class.

Washington Byrd Committee Virginia

Supreme Court outlines limits on congressional inquiries

The High Court strengthens protections against government intrusion by affirming the Fifth Amendment right against self incrimination and ruling that inquiries must serve a public purpose. It backs Watkins and Sweezy who refused to answer questions citing private life concerns and private beliefs.

Washington Supreme Court Congressional Committee John T. Watkins House Committee On Un-American Activities Paul M. Sweezy New Hampshire Congress Sweezy Watkins

Taft-Hartley Act Survives Ten Years With Minor Changes

Ten years after its passage on June 23 1957 the Taft-Hartley Act remains largely intact. The 68 to 25 Senate vote to override Truman's veto followed by a 331 to 83 House tally kept labor reforms in place while calls for amendments faded. Recounts note party splits and future electoral implications for many lawmakers.

U. S. Senate House of Representatives Truman Senate House YEAS Vito Marcantonio Eisenhower Martin P. Durkin Congress Taft- Hartley

Get a Denture and Change Your Life Says Hal Boyle

Hal Boyle jokes that losing teeth via dentures can boost social standing, likening wearers to a secret elite. He recalls a humorous Father’s Day dental pull and notes the boost in confidence, plus the odd social reactions of others admiring or critiquing denture wearers.

New York

Summer heat shifts load and boosts some firms across nation

Summer arrivals bring higher power use and readied air conditioning sales while production slows and some plants walk out. Edison Electric Institute notes a nationwide jump in power consumption, with shortages in Chicago and New York as utilities strain under heat.

New York Edison Electric Institute Chicago

RIESEL A Case Of Terror Tetanus

The columnist recalls two men, Gondolfo Miranti and Domenico Bando, who confessed to hurling acid in federal court and faced a harsh critique of the prison system. He argues that underworld influence, overcrowded facilities, and inadequate funding create conditions where fear and silence thrive in U S federal prisons. He notes a budget of about 30 million with far higher needs for modernization and warns of ongoing systemic failures.

Gondolfo Miranti Domenico Bando Herlands Miranti Bando Underworld Atlanta Leavenworth McNeil Island

Pupil Absentee Rates By State Highlight Varying School Absences

The Cleveland Plain Dealer cites a National Education Association report showing California pupils miss 5.5 days yearly, Ohio 18 days, and Texas 25 days. The piece questions why Texas has the highest absentee rate, hinting at climate and cultural factors.

National Education Association California Ohio Texas Cleveland Plain Dealer

Desert roads offer chances for gospel work

A devotional on Acts 8 26 39 describes Philip in the desert road from Jerusalem to Gaza as a place that may seem barren of spiritual opportunity. It urges believers to seek divine openings among doubt and suffering and to pray for vision to help souls in need on any desert path. Courtesy Tucson Council of Churches.

Philip Jerusalem Gaza Tucson Council of Churches

Also Mentioned on This Page

Arizona Ray Tucker Walter P. Reuther David J.mcdonald Steel Byrd Reuther-McDonald School SEC Federal Reserve Aeem Amthes Psimancenuy James Marlow City of Communist Party Justice Warren State University Progressive Party Richard Spong Taft-Hartley Fred A. Hartley Jr R.-N.j Robert A. Taft Flanders Ives R-N.y Martin Rpa Bricker Jenner R-Ind Thye R-Minn D-Va Revercomb R-V.va Holland D-Fla Tollefson Wash Nixon Case Rn.j Dirksen R-Ill Iowa Mundt R-S.d Curtis R-Neb Beall Hal Boyle Elect Society Mississippi Sam Dawson America Riesel Tetanus Dennis the Menace
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