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Newspaper
Tucson Daily Citizen
Location
Tucson, Arizona, United States of America
Date
May 27, 1963
Page
3
R. S. Spoon announced the Tucson Federal Housing Administration office will relocate from 202 S. Tucson Blvd to 2221 E. Broadway this Friday. The new telephone number will be 623-17341.
The $17 million city budget plans a new East Site branch library nearly doubling Himmel Park resource, a $561,730 parks program with $325,000 from 1958 bonds, a new city courtroom, $1 million for equipment, and hiring 149 more employees. It also doubles garbage collection force to assume three South and East Side areas in 1964 and adds $125,000 for Chamber of Commerce promotions. The measure awaits June 24 council approval after a June 10 public hearing.
Planners said the P I and Zoning Commission should seek a federal study with the U S Army Corps of Engineers on Tucson flood problems and possibly join a federally supported project The shift reverses a prior safety oriented statement urging immediate ordinance adoption McCarthy postponed comment until the June 25 meeting and asked interested parties not to attend the next session
The article outlines state efforts to curb federal power, proposing three amendments to limit federal jurisdiction over reapportionment and allow a Court of the Union made up of state chief justices to overturn Supreme Court decisions. Economies of opposition emerge with Yale professor Black and politicians reacting, leaving the fate of the amendments uncertain. The piece notes reactions from Kennedy, Douglas, Keating, Romney, and the American Bar Association while detailing the movement’s Chicago origins and the so-called silent amendments.
The New Jersey Senate approved two amendments unanimously on January 14 as Governor Hughes and Senator Case criticized them. One amendment was recalled two weeks ago and the other last week. A Senate Assembly hearing is expected this summer. The states rights amendments face a long path ahead with potential easing future travel.
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