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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Tucson Daily Citizen
Location
Tucson, Arizona, United States of America
Date
Oct 06, 1964
Page
5
The piece argues that low demand for the Warren Commission Report shows Americans resist perpetual secrecy and fear, and that total security for presidents is impossible. It warns against police-state overreach by FBI and Secret Service, urging a balance between liberty and protection and condemning political extremism.
The imminent retirement of Dr. J Thomas McIntire ends the early successful era of the Arizona Children's Colony near Coolidge a state supported facility for mentally retarded children opened in 1952 with 250 beds It may reach just over 1000 after a farm unit is completed but should not grow further The plan envisions branches in Phoenix and Tucson with community support medical school links and ongoing clinical research The McIntire approach emphasizes abilities over liabilities and sees a future where the colony helps children return to homes while branches and volunteers reduce costs and expand services and value.
Holmes Alexander argues the 1964 presidential race is a clash of ideologies between Lyndon Johnson's Great Society and Barry Goldwater's Free Society. He cautions against foreign interference views, praises both leaders, notes the election reflects materialism versus idealism, and asserts no catastrophe will follow the outcome.
VIcTOR RIESEL reports that British Labour Party leaders warn they would support revolutions in Latin America if they win power on October 15. Gordon Walker says the party aims to push Castroist regimes toward eventual peaceful democracy and seeks to bring China into the United Nations. The stance reflects a broader critique of U.S. economic imperialism and industry.
A Moscow Bureau chief Stuart Loory letter notes Art Buchwald the most read journalist in the Soviet Union, with a two page Soviet biography by J. Lapitski. It praises his columns and notes Pravda Izvestia Abroad and posters. Buchwald replies that Russians print his stuff and CIA funds cover pay.
A series of letters discuss sending the Warren Report to Khrushchev, defending Johnson against Communist fears, praise for a Sept 29 editorial, downtown Tucson suggestions, bank hours in summer, and Norman Thomas backing Johnson. Readers urge resolve, practical civic actions, and reevaluate political choices amid national tensions.
A 1900s Arizona photograph shows alumni outside a University of Arizona house once built for Mr. Walker the first grounds superintendent. It later served as a dormitory and the first domestic science classroom while the gardener’s home site housed the campus swimming pool. The caption lists John W. Sergeant Ray Guild Horn Morten Nott Guild and Robert Mortain with donor notes.
Column argues polls mislead about voter mood and urges multi color gradations to capture front and backlashes. It cites Yale president Brewster’s dilemma and notes possible shifts among Scranton supporters and Johnson backers as campaigns end. A seven column poll proposal is proposed to better gauge undecided and tepid voters.
The text reflects on Numbers 7:11 and the princes offering on their days for the altar dedication. It emphasizes continuous worship as vital to guide the people toward salvation, holiness, and love, urging Christians to glorify God daily through caring for others.
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