Campus Priest Accuses Harvill of Double Talk
Rev. Frederic F. Curry, head of the Newman Center at the University of Arizona, accuses UA President Richard A. Harvill of double talk over campus religious center expansion. Curry cites past statements and minutes as proof of shifting policy while Mathews and Harvill defend plans showing expansion needs and retention of Hillel and Mormon centers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harvill
John Reddeck
Richard A. Harvill
University of Arizona
Newman Center
Frederic F. Curry
Board of Regents
Cherry Avenue
Curry
Regent
Michael B. Hodges
Mathews
William R. Mathews
Board
Newman Foundation
University
Alex Jacome
Dr. Harvill
the Hillel Foundation
Jewish Center
Mormon Foundation
Map final approval blocks university expansion near religious centers
The approved map extends the eastern boundary to Campbell and designates a large area north of 2nd Street and Mountain Avenue as off limits for growth. Officials defend safety for Hillel and Mormon centers, denying that these groups were forced to move. Father Curry alleges misrepresentation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Campbell
Hillel
Father Curry
2Nd Street
Mountain Avenue
Little Change On The Range Weather Outlook
The forecast calls for little change in conditions tonight and tomorrow with a high near 103 and a low around 70. A few possible thunder showers may dampen nearby mountains tomorrow night while showers could settle dust on Thursday. Temperature humidity index rises to about 82 as humidity increases.
Summer Circulation Push From Daily Citizen
The Daily Citizen offers summer readers continued delivery with free postage and holds papers for return. Readers are urged to contact the Circulation Department to arrange coverage while away so they stay informed about events in Tucson.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Daily Citizen
Tucson
West Ends Arms Conference as Soviets Walk Out
Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister Valerian Zorin led a walkout at the Geneva disarmament talks accusing the West of masking rearmament. The West said the adjournment was illegal and the conference remained in existence while Washington urged continued talks and noted Khrushchev's letter to Eisenhower. Tass blamed the West for the breakup.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.N. Security Council
General Assembly
Valerian Zorin
Marian Naszkowski
China
Khrushchev
Eisenhower
Washington
State Department
U.N
Geneva
Joseph W. Reap
Reap
Nikita S. Khrushchev
White House
Tass
Philippines
Taiwan
Korea
Okinawa
United States
SP Tax Plea Denied By High Court
The Arizona Supreme Court refused to order the State Tax Commission to cut Southern Pacific Co's assessed valuation to 20 percent and rejected a request to assess all state property at full cash value. The company sought 0 percent of the $26,116,733 set by the commission, arguing current levels are average. No reason was given for the decision.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phoenix
Arizona Supreme Court
State Tax Commission
Southern Pacific Co
High Court
Supreme Court
Eisenhower Defends Personal Diplomacy and New Journey
President Eisenhower, in a half hour national address, defended his personal diplomacy and hinted at another tour if needed to promote free world unity. He cited gains from past travel and said Japan’s ratification of a security pact outweighed riots that halted his Tokyo visit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eisenhower
Japan
Tokyo
United States
America
J. William Fulbright
D-Ark
Foreign Relations Committee
Sen
John Sparkman
Dala
Everett M. Dirksen
Illinois
Senate
Alexander Wiley
R-Wis
Lyndon B. Johnson
Texas
Rules Committee blocks vote on housing bill in 6 6 tie
The House Rules Committee blocked a vote on a 1.365 billion housing bill by a 6 to 6 tie, denying clearance while supporters insist some housing legislation will pass. The measure would have supported no down payment loans for homes up to 13 500 and FHA insurance cuts, with Rep Albert Rains signaling future action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House Rules Committee
Federal Housing Administration
Albert Rains
D-Ala
Newsmen
Rules Committee
Rains
Absence Convicted In Absentia On Drunk Charges
Earl Dunn of 2834 E Grant Rd Tucson failed to appear in city court on four drunkenness charges. He was convicted in absentia and offered a choice of fines or jail time. Dunn was jailed in Phoenix at the time of the proceedings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Earl Dunn
Spy Scare Used Against Inflation
Page references note a spy scare linked to inflation measures with Walcott labeling Ingo an amateur. The item appears on page 6 and 17 sections reference Walcott and Ingo. State employment up 5 percent is listed on page 22. Dust Devil Prober Flies Glider appears as a brief note.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walcott
Ingo
Bag of cash and jewelry found after holiday burglary
A bag containing most of the stolen cash and all jewelry was tossed into the Kiehl yard early today. Mrs. Leslie Kiehl reported $15 000 in cash and three rings worth about $3 500 stolen during a burglary that occurred between 8 15 and 9 05 pm last night at the Kiehl Valdez Construction Co home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leslie Kiehl
Kiehl
Kiehl- Valdez Construction Co
Steel Plant Layoffs Hit 25,000
About 25,000 steelworkers have been laid off and thousands more on short weeks as steel orders slump. Production this week at 1,560,000 tons, 54.8 percent of capacity, down from 1,739,000 tons. Analysts blame slow inventory reductions and forecast a rebound in August with auto industry orders for 1961 models.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Associated Press
David J. McDonald
United Steel Workers Union
American Iron and Steel Institute
Also Mentioned on This Page
Newman Club
Mr. Mathews Be
New Assn. of Universities For Research In Astronomy
National Science Foundation
Arizona
Cherry
Martin
6Th
2Nd Streets
Iephote
Orval Faubus
Arkansas
G. Mennen Williams
Michigan
Glacier Park
Mont
West
High
Ike
Congress
National Party
Bridge Citizen Charlie
M4 Financial
Public Records
Woman's View
By Dominic Crolla
Wirepheoto
Milwaukee County Zoo
Terra
Tanga
Walter C
Alvarez
Mayo Clinic
Citizen
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