Weather Outlook Highlights Rain in Several Regions
Rain was forecast for Maine the Southeast and Gulf Coast states Oklahoma and Arkansas and the Pacific Northwest. Most of the nation including the Tucson area was expected to have warmer weather.
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Newspaper
Tucson Daily Citizen
Location
Tucson, Arizona, United States of America
Date
Jun 30, 1973
Page
1
Rain was forecast for Maine the Southeast and Gulf Coast states Oklahoma and Arkansas and the Pacific Northwest. Most of the nation including the Tucson area was expected to have warmer weather.
Yesterday’s high 103 and low 59 with 78 at night. Mean yesterday 89, year ago 46. Normal temp 85. Moon quarter dates July 7 and 15. Venus visible near the moon this evening. next night Venus will appear a few degrees north of the moon. Sunrise 6:20, sunset 7:34, humidity 19% yesterday 50% today. Barometer 28.93 to 29.79.
Forecast from Tucson to Northeast Plateau expects scattered afternoon and evening thunder showers with gusty winds and dust near storms. Highs mainly in the 90s to 108, lows 55 to 85, with isolated storms in the mountains and fair conditions in Colorado Valley.
Tucsonian is delegate Richard Crowell of Tucson and Stanley Reynolds of Phoenix, representing Arizona at the 14th annual National Youth Science Camp opening June 24 in West Virginia. Over three weeks, delegates from all 50 states join in computer programming, nature photography, lectures by top scientists and teachers, and sports. They are chosen by governors and travel to Green Bank for the National Radio Astronomy Observatory and to Washington, D.C., for Capitol and Smithsonian tours.
The Bluebook of Youth Resources lists Tucson organizations helping troubled youth. Distributed free by the Metropolitan Youth Council, an agency of United Way, it provides information on services for birth control, mental health, drugs and alcohol, employment, health, law and recreation.
Washington officials reported the House killed a 3.6 percent Social Security increase for 20 million elderly Americans to reintroduce it in a form less likely to be vetoed. The plan would have raised benefits, boosted deductions, and tied to a debt ceiling measure, with White House objections over cost and impact on veterans and welfare recipients. The move paused the April 1 increase and signaled a return later in a different package connected to a renegotiation act review.
The Youth Service Bureau in Tucson loses Raul Ramirez as director of the program to keep delinquents out of jail. A successor is to be named soon from three candidates proposed by Tucson Model Cities, with a salary between 12500 and 14000 dollars yearly. Ramirez plans a master's degree in social work at Arizona State University.
The Papago community expanded drought control on the reservation from 1971 to 1972, drilling wells, digging charcos, and fencing to reduce cattle losses. Federal funds of 337000 and 1 million financed new wells, charcos, and brush clearing, with extension seminars guiding livestock and range management. For the first time in five years no cattle were lost to drought this past summer, signaling improvements and calls for continued funding.
The federal government has granted over 2 million dollars to the Navajo tribe for community health and education programs. Rep. John Conlan notes 7.43 million will fund the Office of Navajo Economic Opportunity through September. The Navajo Health Authority gets 142000 for health planning and Navajo Community College receives 64000 for nursing, about 63000 for enrollment and retention, plus 1448 in scholarships.
The Rev. Stanley C. Brown of Catalina United Methodist Church will deliver a patriotic message titled Our Lives Fortunes and Sacred Honor tomorrow at 8 30 am and 9 345 am at 2700 E Speedway Blvd A repeat service by the Rev Ernest A Fritschle is planned for 7 30 pm Tuesday
Arizona Corporation Commission will rule on higher ambulance rates with August 1968 equipment and labor costs under review. Data on efficiency are unavailable due to lacking uniform accounting practices, especially in rural areas. Ambulance Operators of Arizona seek a $32 emergency call fee rising to $40, while the $1 per mile charge remains unchanged.
Puzzle list presents clues and numbers with varied wordplay including Across and Down items. It references authors, foods, animals, and phrases, plus directions like output and erasing, hinting at a completed crossword with themed entries and language notes.
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