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Newspaper
Tucson Daily Citizen
Location
Tucson, Arizona, United States of America
Date
Mar 20, 1968
Page
7
Arizona shows rising manufacturing activity with 78,400 workers and a $560 million payroll in 1967, up from 40,900 workers and $195.5 million ten years earlier. Phoenix accounts for about 61,000 jobs, while machinery output drives growth. Tucson gains appear in building permits and housing values.
The Army tests a doughnut shaped plastic container holding steel tape with razor teeth that can deploy quickly and is five times more effective than barbed wire. The so called barbed tape obstacle weighs 40 pounds, is reusable, and is under evaluation at Fort Belvoir Virginia by the Mobility Equipment Research and Development Center.
Third Street between Cherry and Warren Avenues will close to all traffic for three weeks starting Thursday at 8 a.m. to allow a contractor to build a utility tunnel for the University of Arizona optical science building. motorists should use East 4th Street.
A Tucson Daily Citizen report on the death of Stephanie Papani kolas 23 a University of Arizona graduate misedly published a photo of her sister Chris a UA senior.
In Tucson the Rev. William Bowler a Republican congressional candidate urged quick victory as the only path to liberty while the Rev. Dr. Annalee Stewart a longtime lobbyist for peace called for halting bombing and seeking negotiations. Stewart argued no military victory is possible.
The Tucson Chapter of the United Nations Association and the Tucson Public Library present the film Which Way For Human Rights on Friday at 7 30 p m at 530 N Wilmot Road. The screening is open to the public.
Dr. Charles E. Fuller 80, a Baptist minister and co founder of Fuller Theological Seminary, Pasadena, died of heart disease Tuesday. His Old Fashioned Revival Hour program reached about 10 million Americans weekly.
Valley Bank promotes a Tulip Time tableware deal. Open a savings account and deposit $25 to receive a free 5 piece setting. Additional $25 deposits buy extra pieces for $2.50 each plus serving pieces at $2.50 with a $25 deposit. Full 71 piece set costs $410, with $375 applied to savings earning 4 percent interest, making out-of-pocket $35.
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