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Newspaper
Phoenix Gazette
Location
Phoenix, Arizona, United States of America
Date
Apr 23, 1951
Page
6
The Phoenix Gazette established in 1880 in Phoenix Arizona. Published weekday evenings by Phoenix Newspapers Inc with Eugene C Pulliam as president and Simon Casady as publisher at 120 East Van Buren Phoenix.
The piece questions why the joint chiefs of staff shifted from backing MacArthur’s harsh Korea war views to relieving him. It cites possible pressures from Britain and France, political factors under Truman and Acheson, and urges congressional inquiry into whether politics influenced military policy amid stakes in Korea. It notes about 200000 American lives at stake and calls for clear evidence of sound political reasons.
The sale of U S Defense Bonds in Arizona averaged over 1,000,000 dollars monthly in Q1 1951. Many early Series E bonds will be held for 10 more years to gain continued 2.9 percent interest or swapped for Series 6 bonds. Bonds held to 20 years yield about 77 percent. a 75 dollar 1941 issue could be 1383 dollars in 1961.
Seattle Mayor William F. Devin urges federal aid for civil defense costs, warning against shifting the burden nationwide. He argues defense funds should remain local, while advocating shared federal help. Federal Security Administrator Oscar R. Ewing orders destruction of a 1945 social worker pamphlet printed in 1949, noting the pamphlet’s socialist sentiments despite his later actions.
At Turner Field Georgia officers face a shift to “police the area” duties once handled by enlisted men. The essay argues shared cleanup between officers and men reflects true democracy, noting both groups can be untidy and that no honest toil is undignified. It defends officers for sharing unpleasant camp maintenance responsibilities.
A feature notes a report in Evening Moscow about transparent golomyanka fish pulled from 1200 foot depths in Lake Baikal. The piece jokes the fish are so clear the print behind them could be read, while teasing how Pravda or Izvestia might become legible through such specimens.
The piece cites current Russian peace journals claiming aggressive acts by Korea against Taiwan and threats to China, plus claims that police terror drives Japan to rearm for Asia. It warns of impending use of printing presses for war propaganda.
Moscow papers claim Americans are warmongers while Pravda blames Turkish schools for western influence. Izvestia warns of mass murder and arson by Hitlerites in Korea. Economic Problems says China is saved from serfdom and condemns American imperialists.
Mayor Kennelly secures a second term in Chicago amid a Democratic Party reputation slump. He framed himself as a public servant first, distancing from the Truman Administration to gain support. Voter abstention reflected reluctance toward Truman Republicans, impacting his opponent Hunter who failed to press national issues. Public opinion is expected to bolster Kennelly in council battles.
The notice states letters to the editor should be written on one page, include the writer’s name and street address with signature, and may be published anonymously upon request. Only letters of unusual interest may exceed 300 words.
The letter recalls Lincoln s tolerance for changing commanders amid Civil War debates drawing a parallel to MacArthur. It notes eight army chiefs under Lincoln, two restorations for Johnson, and hints at war-time patience and postwar honors while critiquing current leaders and public opinion.
Washington reports that General MacArthur now dominates the political scene as his congressional speech marks a personal triumph. Observers foresee a long term influence on domestic and foreign policy while noting the risk his towering image may backfire by heightening expectations and inviting intense scrutiny of his claims and plans.
Walter Lowen head of an employment agency expected an important client who adores a cigars brand. He explains to a new office boy how to gain entry past gatekeeper Jimmy at 21 Club, while the boy boasts of a long charge account.
A column recalls Governor Pyle’s Washington trip to press Arizona’s Central Arizona Project bill and attacks Democratic lawmakers Murdock Hayden and McFarland. It notes a behind the scenes bid to appoint James Boyce Scott as Arizona’s third federal judge and discusses State Tax Commissioner Joe Hunt’s gubernatorial speculation. It reports grand jury calls, referendum fights, and GOP opposition to the reorganization bill referendum.
In Washington on April 23 a veteran observer recalls Senator Arthur Vandenberg and the failing bipartisan approach to foreign policy after Korea. He notes past teamwork between State Department and Congress that produced the North Atlantic Pact and Marshall Plan, contrasts it with today’s partisan friction, and praises Vandenberg as a major political reformer who could change his mind. A separate Senate clash probes Maj. Gen. Wallace Graham’s promotion amid questions of a commodity market link and his White House role.
Lester B Pearson declares Canada will face days of less automatic relations with the United States, stressing the need to preserve the close American partnership while noting global adjustment after World War II. He cites U S leadership and historical ties, cautioning against domestic criticism of Canada’s stance and recalling Lindbergh’s suggestion of detachment from British links.
By George E. Sokolsky argues that after U S leadership under F D R and Mackenzie King meeting in 1941 the United States appears isolated. He condemns Dean Acheson and Truman diplomacy for relinquishing independence and misreading allied ties as Canada joins those who turn on the United States in danger.
The author notes doctors who worry about their patients inspire lasting confidence and healing, sharing a nurse’s remark about a compassionate surgeon. He praises General Patton and General MacArthur for boosting confidence in their troops, arguing true leadership rests on sustaining belief and self-assurance.
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