Tucson Community Council urged to lead poverty campaign
A Tucson editorial argues the Tucson Community Council should spearhead a coordinated fight on poverty. It notes OEQ is unsuitable, cites interagency limits, and highlights local poverty cases shown in recent Citizen articles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tucson Community Council
TCC
Office of Economic Opportunity
OEQ
OEO
Tucson
Citizen
Margaret Kuehlthau
The Tax Surcharge Passed House Amid Delay Into Summer
The tax rise swiftly clears the House and faces the Senate today with summer enactment anticipated. The piece argues the measure comes two and a half years late, reflecting on New Economics and Keynesian tax policy versus balanced-budget ideals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House
Senate
Johnson
John Maynard Keynes
America
Congress
White House
Not on relief who’s to help working poor
A Tucson study of poverty presents Lisa Jones a four year old in Head Start whose family finances show dire need. The Jones family earned 3100 dollars in 1967 with seven children and mounting bills. A social worker tries to secure groceries and aid from churches but faces red tape and ineligibility for relief programs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lisa
Head Start
Tucson
Morison Defends America Against Anti Western Critics
Historian Samuel Eliot Morison writes a forceful letter in the Saturday Review defending the United States against accusations of imperialism and racism. He contrasts American tolerance with European racism, cites quotes on immigration and diversity, and notes U S real progress in race relations while urging truthful history over theoretical views. Coordinates include references to Harvey Wheeler, John Morison cites Hawaii Puerto Rico the Philippines and notable public offices to illustrate the nation’s pluralism and statehood stance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adm. Morison
The
Saturday Review
Harvey Wheeler
Robert M. Hutchins
Center For the Study of Democratic
America
The Frustrated Work Addict
Dr. Nelson Bradley notes an epidemic of work addiction in the United States. He compares it to other addictions with cravings, tolerance, and withdrawal. A husband battles his urge to work as his wife hides his typewriter and urges relaxation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nelson Bradley
Illinois
United States
Bradley
Lifelong Arizona anthropologist Clara Tanner keeps teaching
Clara Lee Tanner, associate anthropology professor at the University of Arizona, marks 40 years at UA with ongoing research and book projects on Southwestern Indians. She emphasizes education for tribal members, Public work through arts and crafts, and a deep love for Indians and Arizona.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clara Lee Tanner
Arizona
University of Arizona
How Times Do Change Editorial Note
The Salt Lake Tribune editorial warns that common sights from soda fountains to wringer washers and white buck shoes may vanish. It cites trends from the Wall Street Journal noting fewer sport convertibles and the fading of the wooden kitchen match, urging readers to notice changing everyday items.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Wall Street Journal
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