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Newspaper
Tucson Daily Citizen
Location
Tucson, Arizona, United States of America
Date
Mar 20, 1963
Page
1
Two Tucson members of the State Welfare Board respond to Sen. Sol Rhee's charges of inefficiency and internal conflicts under gubernatorial muzzling. Dr. C P Neumann and Paul Rees Jr. offer rebuttals to the criticisms.
The State Department is shown losing credibility by bluntly criticizing friends and allies. The piece notes strong opposition to hit and run raids on Cuba by refugee groups as irresponsible. Assistant Secretary Arthur Sylvester testifies to Congress on the administration's information handling. Kennedy’s housing desegregation faces gloomy forecasts but homebuilders anticipate a strong year. Senator Goldwater highlights potential budget cuts on the editorial page.
The Nation reports renewed flooding in the Midwest and South as clouds burst. At least four people die and hundreds seek higher ground amid rising waters and evacuations.
Central American presidents appeal to President Kennedy for financial backing as they pursue regional economic integration. Two South Korean parties challenge the ruling junta planning campaigns against extending military rule. An American socialite and Sikkim's crown prince wed in a Buddhist ceremony. Russia condemns France resuming nuclear tests at the Sahara and hints US approval. If Labour returns to power in England, columnist John Chamberlain warns of potential global impact.
Arizona State University sprinter Henry Carr, 19, shredded the world record in the 220 yard dash by a tenth of a second as the Sun Devils overwhelmed Utah in a dual meet. The report notes a separate historical tidbit about baseball and a noted horse race anecdote involving Roy Gill and Barbra B.
A compact overview lists bridge, crossword, and puzzle content in the General Index along with notices of deaths editorials and financial news. Molly Mayfield appears in a personalities feature with movie times and sports coverage on pages indicated for Teen Citizen TV radio dials and Woman's View sections.
Dr. Leon O. Jacobson, chair of medicine at Argonne Cancer Research Hospital Chicago, presents the Kennecott Lecture at the University of Arizona Liberal Arts Auditorium 8 p.m. tomorrow on the relation of radiations and radioactivity to advances in medical science. He holds international renown for blood disease research and radiation protection, with awards from AAMC and Leukemia Society. He has advised multiple agencies including the AEC and represented the U S at Geneva talks in 1955 and 1958. The final Kennecott lecture will be next Thursday by Dr Samuel Schurr on the economics of atomic energy.
Rep Johns Haughs tallow works bill appears on the House Committee of the Whole calendar in Phoenix. The Pima County Republicans measure would require planning commissions to designate zones for tallow works and similar businesses, citing neighborhood friction from plant relocation near residences. Also under discussion are a memorial on public land development and debates over the driver license compact and tobacco tax deduction from income tax.
U S Agricultural Inspector Elmer L Wilson and Charles G Moller of Camden South Carolina were injured yesterday when struck by a car in a border inspection lane. Deputy Sheriff Paul Sholwalter said they were inspecting Molters car trunk when William Lovelace of 2542 East Eastland Street Tucson drove into them. Wilson and Moller were taken to a doctor for treatment and released later. Sholwalters investigation continues.
Premier Ahmed Ben Bella urged renegotiation of the Evian peace accords with France and demanded an end to French atomic tests in the Sahara. He spoke to the Algerian National Assembly after a special session amid rumors of a new test and warned that canceling cooperation agreements could jeopardize Sahara oil development and Algeria’s post independence economy.
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