Goldwater presses Lodge on Vietnam as 1964 campaign issue
The piece reports Barry Goldwater demanding that Henry Cabot Lodge explain “what went wrong in Vietnam” as Southeast Asia becomes a top campaign topic. It notes Lodge’s resignation frees him to speak, while Scranton also supports the view that Vietnam is a defining policy matter for the election.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barry Goldwater
Tucson
Henry Cabot Lodge
Viet Nam
Barry
Southeast Asia
U.S
Kennedy-Johnson
Lodge
William Scranton
Pennsylvania
Scranton
United States
Congress Raises Pay for Senators and Top Officials
A House passed federal pay raise bill would lift senator and representative salaries by 7500 to 30000 annually starting January and push about 550 million yearly to 1.7 million federal employees. Cabinet officers would rise to 35000, with largest gains for top executives, amid administration pressure and a rejected amendment by Rep. Udall preventing automatic future boosts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
House
Senate
Johnson
Potomac
Morris K. Udall
D-Ariz
Udall
Rep
Wdall
Supreme Court grows into a force for reform argues in RICHARD WILSON
The Supreme Court ends a session with a split on its role in checks and balances. A majority sees the court as a creative branch driving reform beyond its written limits, while a minority warns against overreach. Consequences include stricter enforcement of criminal laws, legality for private racial demonstrations, and a shift of reform power toward elected branches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Supreme Court
Communist Party
Soviet Union
Trade as leverage to ease Cold War tensions
Roscoe Drummond argues based on Sen. Thomas J. Dodd’s study that extending East West trade with the Soviet bloc, tied to political concessions, could help abate the Cold War. The piece outlines Soviet weaknesses, potential leverage from grain and credits, and a concrete detente agenda including ending subversion and uniting Germany.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas J. Dodd
Conn
U.S
Senate Judiciary Committee
Sen. Dodd
Dodd
Russia
Soviet Union
Khrushchev
A Man Named Harold J and the One-Man Workshop
The narrator discovers Harold J, a lone craftsman operating from a Delaware barn, who claims to be the only person in the United States capable of doing all the work. Harold describes heavy subcontracting across industries, forcing him to handle furniture repairs, upholstery, and custom builds himself, with mock urgency about orders and delays. He jokes aboutJustice Holmes and President Harding as he estimates a bookshelf delivery for April 12, 1978 if no delays occur.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
America
Harold
Delaware
Denver
Letters To The Editor Urge Save Immigration Law
Readers argue for preserving the McCarran Walter Immigration Law amid concerns about open borders. They warn of impacts on jobs, welfare, education and city budgets, urging representation to keep current policy intact. Additional letters discuss annexation costs, river channeling projects, and the image of retirees in Green Valley.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. G. Genton
McCarran
Green Valley
Julius Kyuttschnitt, SP chief, praised as railway genius
Arizona Album recalls Julius Kyuttschnitt, longtime Southern Pacific chairman, a frequent Tucson visitor who studied Arizona growth and mountains, known for meticulous checks of SP operations. The Los Angeles 1922 photo includes top execs A D McDonald Paul Shoup George W Boschke D W Pontius Frank Carr and T H Williams. Tenney Williams later loaned the image to the Arizona Pioneers' Historical Society.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tucson
Julius Kyutischnitt
Southern Pacific Co
New York
Los Angeles
Kruttschnitt
A. D. McDonald
Paul Shoup
George W. Boschke
D. W. Pontius
Frank Carr
T. H. Williams
Arizona
Southern Pacific
Kruuschnitt
Tenney Williams
South Pasadena
Arizona Album
The
Arizona Pioneers' Historical Society
We Know How To Solve It Confronting Defense Spending Changes
The piece argues that defense and space payrolls amount to a significant share of the economy but can be adjusted without catastrophe. Cyrus Vance and Gardner Ackley challenge fear of disarmament, noting civilian tech gains and feasible economic reallocation. Ackley says reductions are manageable and not as daunting as alarmists claim, urging cautious disarmament.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stewart
Defense
Cyrus Vance
Vance
Defense Department
Pentagon
Ackley
George McGovern
D-5.d
Servants Yet Free A devotion on Christ’s followers vow
The piece extols the apostles as wholehearted in devotion to Christ. They call themselves servants, yet feel true freedom as love for the Savior directs their will. TheMediterranean worlds transformation by their labors is noted, framing freedom as obedience to love. Courtesy Tucton Council 1 Churthes
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hercules
Tucton Council
Churthes
Also Mentioned on This Page
Dennis the Menace
Richard Wilson
Supreme Court
Harlan and Stewart
Black and Clark
Justice Harlan
Tis Court
Roscoe Drummond
West Germany
Kremlin
Berlin Wall
Germany
White House
Mr. Johnson
Mr. Khrushchev
Art Buchwald
Wisconsin
Oregon
Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes
Harding
President Harding
Judge Crater
McCarran-Waller
P. J. Church
Village Ave
Rillito
Albert Einstein
Railroading IN
Albert R. Buehman
Pee Pa
Tn Peresree
By Holmes Alexander
Senate Commerce Committee
Gardner Ackley
Council of Economic Advisers
Conwright
John
Simon Peter
Jesus Christ
James
God
Paul