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Newspaper
Tucson Daily Citizen
Location
Tucson, Arizona, United States of America
Date
Jun 22, 1962
Page
5
A Tucson ballot message urges voters to support Question 102 noting the current tax ceiling of 1.75 dollars per hundred remains, and any increases would fund bonds only. A state cap on general obligation bonds limits debts to a safe level, ensuring property taxes rise only to pay bonds, not general expenses.
Public notice outlines Chapter IV section on city powers to levy taxes for debt service. Voters are instructed to mark YES for support and NO for opposition. The language presents the amendment’s voting option without additional context.
The cooler spring in the Southwest reduces incubation stress for many birds. White Pelicans at Salton Sea wet their feathers to evaporative cool eggs, dropping nest temperatures by about 10 degrees. Other birds nest in moisture laden saguaro trunks to gain cooling.
In 1962 editorials note Kennedy's 87th Congress record and the political strain with Senate leaders. They condemn his tax reform attempts, praise minor feats like the Peace Corps, and detail votes showing Democratic chairmen turning away. The piece argues the president must endure more education in governance.
The piece surveys doctor types from public health and industrial physicians to specialists and teaching researchers. It notes the value of general practitioners, warns about fakers and overcharges, and discusses hospital affiliations and socialized medicine debates.
Sydney Harris reports Clinton T. Duffy retired San Quentin warden argues in 88 Men and 2 Women against capital punishment. He condemns bias toward the poor, notes wrongful state or county placement, and says the death penalty is not a true deterrent. Gov Brown calls it a gross failure.
Fred Gallagher, a Tucson resident and pipeline contractor, survived a Japanese POW camp on Mindanao and a torpedoed prison ship, later becoming a noted scuba diver. His early life in the Philippines, wartime ordeals, and postwar recovery shaped a fearless, adventurous spirit. He lives with wife Marian and children at 9457 East 45th Street.
Ten thousand Chicago commuters can reach offices earlier by riding a diesel boat on the Chicago River near Madison Street station. Promoters claim rush hour land travel time could be cut in half, a progress sign over traffic jams. The piece quips that walking atop vehicles would be a worse idea.
Barry Goldwater argues the Kennedy administration appears anti business due to steel price actions and rising regulation, but stresses the real issue is public perception. He warns that belief the government is hostile depresses investment, fuels fear, and risks recession, urging understanding of the economy from government and business alike.
A harbor bound ship faces a fierce storm and anchors in place. The anchor does not end the tempest but keeps the vessel secure, illustrating how faith in Jesus Christ provides stability and purpose amid life’s trials. Prayer asks for belief and grace to accept divine saving power.
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