Adoption Is a Challenge for Prospective Parents
First of a series examines the complexities of adopting a homeless child in Pima County. The Tucson Community Council study urges careful planning and self assessment before pursuing adoption. It notes that while many adoptions succeed, true readiness goes beyond finances and romance. Tomorrow: finding the right child.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Council of Social Agencies
Tucson
Community Chest
Pima County
Tucson Community Council
YWCA
Adoptive Parenthood Requires Patience and Planning
The article urges careful planning before adopting, noting adoption is a lifelong decision. It explains most children in public care are not legally free, as parental rights may not be terminated, and that demand for adopable children exceeds supply nationwide. It stresses matching temperaments and waiting for the right child, with emphasis on calm, informed choice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arizona
Bevan Hatred in Publication Viewed in Sat Review
Saturday Review harshly reviews Aneurin Bevan’s Book Notes In Place of Fear. It accuses Bevan of bias and embittered rhetoric against his political enemies and the United States. The piece contends his Marxist stance and fear that his ascent could pivot Britain toward isolation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aneurin
Bevan
Simon & Schuster
United States
Britain
Aneurin Bevan
Europe
Russia
East
Saturday Review
UA Coeds Carnival Promises Fun and Prizes
Associated Women Students at the University of Arizona will stage their annual carnival on the women’s athletic field. More than 39 entries include a pie-throwing contest silent movies and booths with trophies for the sweepstakes winner. Profits fund band scholarships and a gym for a deaf and blind school.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Women
University of Arizona
Nancy Lea
AWS
Pat Keevan
Helen Harbison
Margaret Marsh
Jane Tozer
Pat Sullivan
Boost in U S Bonds Sales Expected in May Changes
Robert Salvatierra Jr of the Tucson Clearing House Association reports county totals for Series F G and E bonds. New May 1 rate changes raise E bonds to 3 percent with shorter maturity and faster redemption while H bonds offer semi annual interest and $20 000 yearly purchase limit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S
Pima County
Tucson Clearing House Association
Robert Salvatierra Jr
Salvatierra
Treasury Department
Bond Redemption Yields Highlight Old and New Issues
The report notes that redeeming old bonds to buy new ones offers yields above 3 percent after six months for old E bonds, while F and G bonds show yields over 2.76 percent after eighteen months, according to official statements.
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Sedley-Hopkins
Micheline Keating
Tucson Blueprint CO
ABC
N. Stone Ave
Mom
Cabulous
Coloriv
Alexander's
EL Rancho
E. Speedway
Hiram Walker
Hiram Walker & Sons Inc
Peoria
James
Congress
Mitchell
Mitchell Furniture Co
Congress Street
UA Coeds
Old Pueblo Savings & Loan
Rangers
Old Pueblo
W. Council
Stone
The
Pioneer