What Are Barry's Chances In New Hampshire
Arizonan Sen. Barry Goldwater enters the national primary in New Hampshire amid a crowded field including Margaret Chase Smith Nelson Rockefeller Harold Stassen and write-in bids for Nixon and Henry Cabot Lodge The outcome is uncertain with Goldwater seen as strongest outside New England and a moderate showing likely to boost his strength rather than hurt him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Hampshire
Sen. Goldwater
New York
Nelson Rockefeller
Maine
Margaret Chase Smith
Harold Stassen
Richard Nixon
Henry Cabot Lodge
Arizona
Smith, Rockefeller
Lodge
Goldwater
New England
Johnson faces political heat over smoking stance
The president, a longtime non smoker since 1955, appears quiet on tobacco policy for political reasons. Tobacco taxes fund billions in revenue, and states rely on them, while White House guidance is lacking and Congress awaits a clear Johnson policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnson
U. S. ‘Treasury
National
White House
LBJ
Song Of Solomon Cited As Hope After Tucson Winter
The note frames Tucson’s long hard winter ending with snow as a prologue to renewal. It urges lyric lines from the Song of Solomon to be seen as prophetic for local renewal and praise. The text invokes springtime images of rain, flowers, birds, and the turtle dove.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tucson
Fiesta Time and Frontier Bets at Levins Park
The reminiscence recalls Fiesta Week at Levins Park in frontier Arizona with gambling age old crowds. Ed Heaton grew up in Bowie and Tucson and died in California in 1949. A grandson shares vivid scenes of roulette, a bronco bicycle prize, shooting galleries and a rigged chair game that drew crowds and memories of modest dress and lively entertainment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. E
Heaton
Bowie
Tucson
Arizona
California
Bill Heaton
Levins Park
Congress votes on 10000 dollar pay raise for itself
The House Rules Committee approved a 10000 dollar annual increase for Congress from 22500 to 32500, a 44 percent rise, amid broader calls to raise federal salaries including Supreme Court justices and Cabinet members. Critics argue living costs have risen modestly since 1955 while proposed new offices and more consultants loom. The budget context includes President Johnson's requests and Republican cautions on wasteful spending.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
House Rules Committee
Supreme Court
House
New Business, Not Bureaucracy, Solves Unemployment
A 1964 column argues that private enterprise and investment, not expanded government programs, hold the key to reducing unemployment. It contrasts Hoover, FDR, Kennedy, and Johnson with emphasis on industry training, automation, and the need for a pro business climate over a larger bureaucracy. The piece cites Shriver and the Poor Corps as flawed approaches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Herbert Hoover
Mr. Hoover
Roosevelt
Mr. Johnson
Congress
Mr. Kennedy
Labor Department
Johnson
Sargent Shriver
Coeyrisht
There Is No End to Learning by Sydney Harris
An actor aged 52 left acting for a year to study at the Actors Studio in New York and emerged with new inner resources. At 55 he now finds a broader range of roles and a renewed career, proving that people can awaken unrealized potential through courage and inner change. The piece argues life is a continual process of learning and self reform, with emphasis on internal growth over external circumstance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pearl Harbor
U.S. Chamber of Commerce
Industry
Actors Studio
New York
Temporary City Official Likes Job-Still At It
Calvin Webster, Tucson city attorney since 1962, says he stayed in the post to help the city, not to settle party disunity. Now 69, he jokes frankly, defends his legal methods as lawful, and pushes charter revision as a priority while balancing public and political pressures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lyndon Johnson
Roosevelt
Calvin Webster
Webster
Republican
Nebraska
Aurora
York
Tucson
Calvin Webster Realty
Time of Day Dropped From Postmark
New York Herald Tribune editorial notes the Post Office will drop the hour from postmarks starting February 1, leaving only A.M. or P.M. The piece argues the change saves little and questions if dates alone suffice, while mocking the drive toward mechanization and questioning individualist resistance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Herald Tribune
Cubans reshape Miami’s economy and society
In Miami and Dade County a large Cuban population sustains itself and fuels growth across many industries. Cubans run canneries garages laundries used car sales and restaurants while entering service and entertainment roles. Their departure would harm South Florida’s fabric. The Los Violins club on Biscayne Boulevard evolved from a small exile venture into a thriving, wealthy cultural hotspot.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miami
South Florida
Biscayne Boulevard
Los Violins
Through Samaria the Unchosen Way Becomes King's Highway
A daily devotion reflects on John 4 4 to 15 and the idea that detours and unchosen paths can lead to growth. Jesus chose dialogue with a Samaritan woman over rushing through, teaching disciples and saving souls. Prayer asks for guidance, safety, and near presence in a strange world Courtesy Tucson Council of Churches
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jesus
Samaria
Father
Tucson
Also Mentioned on This Page
Barry
Ed Heaton
James Marlow
Kennedy
National Civil Service League
Rep. Wright Patman
D-Tex
House Banking and Currency Committee
J. Arthur Younger
R-Calif
Frank J. Lausche
Ohio
Senate
Capitol
H. R. Gross
Iowa
Rules
Holmes Alexander
Shriver
Sydney Harris
Mark Twain
Coovriont
By Peter Starrett
Lincoln, Neb
O. W. Webster
University of Nebraska
France
Germany
Stanford University Law School
Francis Pratt
Lincoln
College of Law
The
University of Arizona
Thomas
House of Representatives
Robert Lawrence
Citizen Photo
U.S.A
Dennis the Menace
Fla
Dade County
Havana
Fidel Castro
Florida
Manolo Arcas
Castro
Arcas
Clewiston
Coovright