Arizona Seeks Colorado River Water and Unity for CA Project
The piece stresses that Supreme Court victory grants Arizona only a chance to obtain water from the Colorado River. It outlines the Central Arizona Project later named the Greater Arizona Project, a massive dam and distribution scheme needing Congress approval and unified state action. Gov. Fannin Sen. Hayden and others push for unity to secure funding and priority, with California likely opposing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Colorado
Congress
Bridge Canyon
Lake Mead
Hemi
Arizona
Carl Hayden
Barry Goldwater
Senate
California
U.S
Congressional Quarterly
Central Arizona
Greater Arizona
Fannin
Sen. Hayden
Washington
How Far Can a Rattler Strike
Arizona Album explains rattlesnake striking range and behavior. Most snakes cannot strike beyond half their length, but they can bite without coiling. Snakes may strike from any position and often avoid humans if given an escape, while rattlesnakes may not always rattle before striking.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Desert Museum
What Drives Americans Nutty in Goldwater era Clash
The piece critiques fringe anti-Goldwater elements and lists groups and ideas it blames for stirring patriotism fatigue. It targets National Education Association, Liberal Papers authors, and Americans for Democratic Action, arguing they push a retreating, anti national stance. It reflects a 1963 conservative media perspective on antiwar and anti communism currents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Birch Society
Committee For Constitutional Action
CCA
Barry Goldwater
Moscow July events may shape the cold war
Roscoe Drummond says two behind the scenes happenings in Moscow in early July could influence the cold war. He notes secret talks among U. S. Soviet and British officials on a test ban and a looming Sino Soviet clash, hinting Kennedy’s aim to bring Khrushchev closer to the West via a treaty while China presses Moscow. He cites Valentin Chu’s view that economic aid decisions drive Xi relations as much as ideology, with Khrushchev facing an economic dilemma likely to play out in Moscow next month.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Kennedy
Mr. Khrushchev
West
Mr. K
Red China
Cuba
What name Ulysses used among women versus Achilles
Sydney Harris reflects on readers who advise editors with sharp corrections while seldom praising, noting the human urge to put others down. He laments neglecting appreciation and gratitude, urging kinder feedback and the value of praise over petty fault finding. He uses a personal misread about Ulysses and Achilles to illustrate selective criticism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Antioch Review
Ulysses
FBI Agent Got His Man And Never Fired A Shot
A. Bates Butler Jr of the FBI, 55, retired after a 10-year law career in Wheeling and ten years as a field agent in Newcastle and Tucson. He helped trap a Phoenix bank robber gang and later captured a top fugitive near New Castle, all without firing a shot. he will become vice president at Permaline Continental of Tucson starting July 1. The dramatic cases included a joint stakeout at a trailer court on Oracle Road and a pivotal theatre sighting at the Prince Drive-In.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Butler
Bates Ill
FBI
Permaline Continental of
Tucson
Resigned Americans in a British View
A London Observer critic argues that both the United States and Russia share drab streets and a rare culture of complaint. He says remoteness of authority breeds resignation, and notes how much people tolerate, urging readers to see America as less than lovely.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Portland Oregonian
Horizon Magazine
United States
Soviet Union
Mervyn Jones
The
London Observer
Russia
No Real Foreign Policy by Barry Goldwater
Senator Barry Goldwater argues that the United States lacks a coherent foreign policy, citing indecision on Cuba Laos Berlin and Laos as signs of shifting aims. He contends the New Frontier erodes freedom and reduces America’s influence, noting past strong policies under Eisenhower and Dulles now weakened by inconsistent leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barry Goldwater
U.S
Arizona
Washington
Onliew
United States
Berlin
Berlin Wall
East Germany
Lebanon
Quemoy
Matsu
Daily Devotion on Christian Standards and Conduct
A Tucson Council of Churches note discusses standards of conduct values like truth honesty and fidelity as benchmarks for responsible citizens. It links these to Christian behavior and biblical guidance from Philippians 4 8b and chapter 2 1 11 urging exemplary living through following an example.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tucson
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Desert Life At
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Kuchel
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Harvard
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Arthur Waskow
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Lord Russell
Charles Osgood
University of Illinois
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Prof
Quincy Wright
Americans For Democratic Action
ADA
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South Vietnam
International Supervisory Commission
Southeast Asia
Chiang Kai-shek
Roscoe Drummond
U. S
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Stalin
Valentin Chu
Shanghai
New York
Ta, Tan, Tan
Mr. Chu
Ussr
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Asia
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Achilles
Montaigne
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Miracle Mile
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Pugitive
Ritle
Citizen
Dennis the Menace
Dei
Caribbean
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Laos