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Newspaper
Tucson Daily Citizen
Location
Tucson, Arizona, United States of America
Date
Mar 14, 1973
Page
2
Forecasters predict heavy cold across the country with snow in Wisconsin and the eastern Dakotas. Rain is forecast for the Northeast central Gulf coast and the Mississippi and Ohio valleys as the system moves in.
The item lists barometer range .29 to .92 inches, 20.73 high, sunset at 6 31 pm, sunrise at 6 35 am, moonset 5 22 am, full moon, and Sirius prominent in the south at 7 27 pm. It references April 3 and April 10 in Tucson with a brief sky chart.
Forecasts show snow possible above 4000 feet with decreasing showers tonight. Partly cloudy with a few showers along the eastern border tomorrow. Temperatures tonight from 20s to mid 90s with high tomorrow in the upper 40s to 50s.
Weather report notes mostly fair conditions in Arizona tonight with warming tomorrow. Mountains show low temperatures around 10 to 20 degrees and valleys 20s to 30s, with highs ranging 35 to 55 depending on region. Additional snowfall of 4 to 6 inches above 4000 feet expected in higher elevations, while some areas see clearing and light showers tomorrow.
Rhode Island adopts a policy permitting prisoners to marry but bans consummation. Warden Francis A. Howard says only weddings may occur for compelling reasons such as pregnancy. Each case must be approved by the prison chaplain and assessed individually.
Dr. James J. Lightbody Jr. of Children's Hospital and Wayne State University received a $48,000 American Cancer Society grant to explore why the body rejects transplants but not cancers. Early findings point to an internal blocking factor that halts attacks on malignancies but not on transplanted organs.
Safford High School students Steve Wilson and Karen Clonts were named students of the year by the Arizona state organization of Distributive Education Clubs of America. The awards were presented at a banquet concluding two days of contests seminars and state officer elections as about 1,000 student delegates from 60 schools and 250 professionals attended.
Salpointe High School senior Joseph L. Demer, 17, travels to Washington D.C. as one of 40 top science students vying for 67 500 in scholarships and awards. He ranks first in his class and earned a national spot by designing a radar system to study low frequency radar for ionosphere research.
Water use data prepared years and science talent finalists compete nationwide with 13 000 students for the Westinghouse Science Talent Search. The University of Arizona launches a taped information program on water resources and will distribute two new tapes to agencies libraries and schools. Scholarships total 210 000 to top 10 winners with smaller prizes for finalists and remaining participants.
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