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Tucson Daily Citizen from Tucson, Arizona • Page 13

Location:
Tucson, Arizona
Issue Date:
Page:
13
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

A A I 0. i)77 A I I i A The Weather Ffom National Weather Servke I Sunrise 6:05 a.m. Tucson Sunset 6:48 p.m. ti 'E Yesterday's temperatures by hours: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1 0 1 1 1 2 3 -t 5 6 7 8 9 1 0 1 1 1 I IH 15 1) I 77 7H 71! 7H 7H 7. 72 fi7 Highest temo.

yesterday Highest temp, year ago High record this date 72) Low temp, yesterday Low temp, year ago Low record this date (1958) Mean temp, yesterday Mean temp, year ago Normal temp, this date Humjdilv So.m. yesterday Humidity 5 a.m. loday Barometer Range MOON PHASES NEW FIRST FULL LAST MOON A MOON A Rainfall 1977 tp date to date Normal to date Last rairv April 12 2.89 0.97 2.21 .26 30.0HOJ3 CataUna Mountains High: Low 59 30 Moonrise lonignt 9:59 p.m. The olanet Venus is almost directlv Bermuda between the Earlh and the sun to- Canyon ragweed day. Venus does sometimes pass Mulberry directlv between the Earth and the Olive sun.

The last such transit was in 18S2 and lite next will be June 8. JOftt. Rabbit bush Pollen Count 7 5 27 14 2 Arizona Qisbee Canyon De Chellv Coolidge Cottonwood Douglas Flagstall Ft. Huachuca Globe Grand Canvon Hawlev Lake Kintjman McrJarv Nogales Organ Pipe NM Page Pay son Phoenix Phoenix Soulh Mtn Prescotl Satford Scottsdale Sedona Show Low Tucson Winslow Yuma High Low Free. 74 -IS 65 2i 8 5 0 43 40 73 42 77 78 61 77 74 53 57 75 61 81 85 67 70 BA 78 66 TV 87 73 63 66 89 46 28 13 46 30 35 42 44 33 59 60 31 41 43 42 29 50 32 53 Mexico 7A.M.

Temp. Sky Hermoslllo 52 Clear Guaymas 59 Clear Mazatlan 59 Overcast Puerto Penasc 54 Clear Canada Calgary Edmonton Montreal Ottawa Reg in a Toronto Vancouver Winnipeg 70 70 41 41 4S 61 30 43 36 28 23 21 25 Claud cover at 1 a.m. today, as photographed by weather salellilc. Arizona Forecasts PHOENIX A A Overnight low in the mid-50s. Warm and sunny tomorrow with the highs around 90.

WHITE MOUNTAINS: Overnight lows 25 to 35. Partly cloudy and mild tomorrow with the highs in the upper 50s to the upper 60s. SOUTHWESTERN: Overnight lows in the mid-40s to mid- 503. Warm and sunny tomorrow i the highs in the mid-SOs to mid-90s. SOUTHEASTERN: Overnight lows to 50.

Partly cloudy, breezy, and warm tomorrow i the highs in the mid-70s to mid-SOs. I.OJ .31 .05 Elsewhere in the U.S. Temperatures indicate overnight low daytime high. Precipitation for hours ending 5 a.m. MST today.

City Albany Albuauernue Amarillo Anchorage Asheville Atlanta Atlanlic Cilv Austin Baltimore Billings Birmingham Bismarck Boise Boston Brownsville Buffalo Burlington, vt. Casper Charleston. S.C. Charleston, Charlotte. N.C.

Chevenne Chicago Cincinnati Cleveland Columbia, S.C. Columbus, Oh. worth Davton Denver DOS Moines Detroit Duluth El Paso Fairbanks Fargo Great Falls Hariford Helena Honolulu Houslon Indianapolis Jackson, Miss. Jacksonville Yesterday High Low Prec. Tomorrow Forecast 35 41 39 29 36 32 32 .15 38 39 35 24 47 42 48 28 35 32 45 34 32 31 15 30 59 39 30 43 30 36 26 29 19 37 27 16 40 40 30 70 57 30 37 42 .08 .34 .19 .04 .01 .25 .05 ,02 .02 .01 .05 .01 .18 .04 .18 PTCLDY FAIR SUNNY FAIR PTCLDY SUNNY FAIR SUNNY SUNNY SUNNY SUNNY PTCLDY FAIR PTCLDY SUNNY SNOW PTCUDY PTCLDY SUNNY PTCLDY FAIR PTCLDY PTCLDY PTCLOY CLOUDY SUNNY PTCLOY PTCLDY PTCLDY SUNNY PTCLDY PTCLDY PTCLDY SUNNY SNOW PTCLDY SUNNY PTCLOY SUNNY PTCLDY SUNNY CLOUDY FAIR FAIR City Juneau Kansas Cilv Las Vegas Little RocX Los Angeles Louisville Memphis AAlami Beach Milwaukee Paul Nashville New Orleans New York Norfolk, Va.

Norlli Platle Oklahoma Citv Omaha Orlando Philadelphia Pittsburgh Portland, Me. Portland, Ore. Providence Raleigh Rapid Citv Reno Richmond St. LOUIS SI. Plrsbg-Tpa Sail Lake Citv San Anlonio San Diego San Francisco San Juan.

P.R, St. Sle. Marie Seattle Shreveport Sioux Falls Spokane Syracuse Tulsa Washington Wichita Yesterday High Low Prec. Tomorrow Forecast 45 46 82 58 78 46 56 85 70 38 38 49 66 50 77 53 69 .19 63 60 57 37 77 63 73 48 78 70 44 61 64 73 71 54 B6 27 65 43 70 54 61 60 57 41 34 51 42 56 35 41 68 40 23 20 31 41 39 43 29 38 27 41 30 32 44 43 34 35 34 39 33 51 40 57 46 74 1 1 -U 39 23 40 32 44 39 39 .02 .01 05 .24 .61 SHWR5 SUNNY SUNNY FAIR FAIR PTCLDY AIR FAIR SUNNY PTCLDY PTCLDY FAIR PTCLDY PTCLDY SUNNY SUNNY FAIR SUNNY FAIR FAIR PTCLDY FAIR PTCLDY PTCLDY FAIR SUNNY SUNNY SUNNY FAIR SUNNY SUNNY A I PTCLDY SHWRS CLOUDY PTCLOY PTCLDY- SUNNY SUNNY SNOW FAIR SUNNY PTCLDY 82'49 75'42 No 'Bay of Pigs' U.S. visitors a wow in Cuba Gannett Newsservice SANTA MARIA DEL MAR, Cuba-- A cigar store owner, a mozarella maker, an orthodontist, the owner of a field of fossilized mastodons, the president of the Miami Dolphins and a professor of Arabic are spearheading the most peculiar band of Americans to visit Cuba in almost 20 years.

"This is the largest group of Americans to come to Cuba since the Bay of Pigs invation," Sen. James Abourezk, D- S.D., the promoter of the venture, told a banquet audience. Cuban officials exploded in laughter, even though invasion, promoted by the United States, remains a sore point here. The occasion for the curious U.S. influx is a series of basketball games between Cubans and players drawn from teams at the University of South Dakota and South Dakota State University.

Following the four-course banquet staged by Cubans lo welcome the Americans, Abourezk said that he obtained authorization to invite the Cuban team to South Dakota. "However, before 1 do, I want to see how well our team does," he said, again convulsing the Cubans. But he said the invitation was meant seriously. If accepted, il would be the first visit of a Cuban team to the U.S. since.relations were broken off in 1961, In the delegation of 100 Americans are 42 people from several walks of life who paid $660 lo come along.

Scott Eastwood, operator of a Sioux Falls cigar siore is on a pilgrimage to that citadel ol cigar making like a Moslem to Mecca. He hopes to bring some choice Havanas kick. James E. Dee, svho makes mozarella at his plant in Mitchell, S.D., is attending as a representative of Hie Sonih Dakota board of regents for higher education. Hisham Sharabi, a friend of Abourezk, is with Georgetown University's Arabic studies program.

Dr. Gordon Magnusson, a Rapid City, S.D., orthodontist is interested in Cuba's slate dental program. Phil Anderson is a retired Hot Springs, S.D., rancher who has unearthed dozens of fossilized mastodons on his properly and passed out post cards of the skeletons. Miami Dolphin's president Joe Robbie, a native of Mitchell, is an alumnus of USD as well as a fund raiser Seventy-seven-year-old i pharmacist T. for Rutherford of Winner.

S.D.. tie- scribed himself as "just a private citizen who doesn't'care for anyone and who wants to see relations between the U.S. and Cuba." Immediately after arrival ai their oceanside hotel here the South Dakota team was bused 16 miles back into Havana for a 2 -hour practice at the coliseum where they will play. During the hour-long ride from the Jose Marti international airport, where they were served frozen daquiris on arrival, the Americans were awed by the 1940 and 19M American- made cars still on the road. And many were surprised ai (he amount of construction and the amiability of the Cubans.

"Everywhere I saw graders, scoopers and high-rises going up that was impressive," said Robert Dezonia, acting president of USD. "It looked like there was some life in the old place." "The people were friendly and smiled and waved I didn't expect that," said Magnusson. The staff at the hotel here had been issued brand new uniforms for the American arrival, new signs were painted and the gift shop was stacked, said some Canadian tourists who have been staying here. Boom in housing sales puzzles many Americans NEW YORK (AP) With housing sales booming, and at record high prices too, a lot of envious and puzzled A i a a a i Where's the money coming from? From inflated equities in previously owned houses, from parents, from savings accounts swollen by the proceeds of both husband and wife earning paychecks, and of course, from loans on easier terms. Despite continued severe weather during the first two weeks of February, probably more money was lent on housing than in any other February in history.

Savings and loan associations alone made mortgate loans of $5.7 billion. The vigor of the housing market has surprised even some seasoned analysis, and some are tending to move up their estimates of 1977 hous- ing starts to around two million from earlier forecasts of 1.8 million to 1.9 million. The existing home market is strong too. The National Association of Realtors estimates that three i i single-family units were sold in 1976, 22 per cent more than in 1975 a in dollar volume, 32 per cent above the prior year. These, figures are records, but probably not for long.

The realtors expect the sale of existing houses this year will soar to 3.4 million units having a total market value of $155 billion. Prices continue to rise. The median price of resale homes the end of 1976 was $39,000, a figure expected to increase to $42,000 by the end of this year. The median price of new homes is expected by the realtors to be 550,000. In view of the widespread belief that people can't afford such prices, John Hardin, president of the U.S.

League of Savings Association, was asked for his explanation. "The incomes of families in this country are coming up steadily," he began. "You have to remember that 60 per cent of married couples work." Those double incomes not only add up relatively quickly to equal the size of a down payment, but they also more quickly qualify the potential homeowners for mortgages. "It makes a very large i ference," he said. For home delivery of the ffnrson Daily (Tilimi coll 8 8 9 4 6 1 1 Denture Service Denial Plates immediate Dentures Repairs, Refines and Family Dentistry Sleep Arranged for Kxtraclion 1 Prompt, Courteous care l-I)a Sen ice 1 All Insurance Plans Wefcome We care about you.

Open TWQ LOCATIONS IN TUCSON Se Habta Saturdays EASTSIDE 4115S.6thAve. 902 S. Kolb 889-9633 886-8281 Dr. Gordon Ledingham Dental Group PHOENIX 41T1N. I6thSt.

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About Tucson Daily Citizen Archive

Pages Available:
391,799
Years Available:
1941-1977