Phoenix Gazette Evening Edition Establishment Details
The Phoenix Gazette, established in 1880, is published weekday evenings in Phoenix Arizona by Phoenix Newspapers Inc. Eugene C Pulliam serves as president at 120 East Van Buren. Ray J Dyer is publisher. The paper is entered as second class matter under the 1879 act, with five cents per copy or one dollar per month.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arizona
Phoenix Newspapers, Inc
Eugene C. Pulliam
East van Buren
Phoenix
Ray J. Dyer
Congress
Arizona policyholders seek audit of Industrial Commission
Governor Garvey faces calls to enjoin Arizona Industrial Commission over potential 1.2 million rate increase. Critics demand a full audit of the fund protecting insured workers, arguing deficits and unequal rate hikes require legislative reform and possible policy changes to protect workers and reduce costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Garvey
Arizona
Arizona Industrial Commission
Industrial Commission
Useful Stopgap for Phoenix Sex Crime Ordinance
The piece argues the Phoenix police need a new ordinance to address minor sex crimes and deter future offenses. It notes limits of punishment, urges broader state action, and cites the Arizona State Bar Association plan for incarceration and treatment of sexual psychopaths as a more comprehensive solution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phoenix
Arizona State Bar Association
Princess Yasmin birth stirs Hollywood to Lausanne intrigue
Glamorous Rita and Aly Khan welcome a five and a half pound daughter named Princess Yasmin. Speculation swirls over royal lineage and future education as Rita plans to continue acting. The saga echoes a soap opera as the world watches the newborn heiress and her famous parents. Meanwhile 16 million ex GIs await insurance refund checks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rita
Switzerland
Hollywood
Lausanne
Aga Khan III
Prince Aly
Aly Khan
Yasmin
Return to blue serge Sunday suit urged by tailor
George Quemby of Liverpool told the British National Federation of Merchant Tailors that society needs a return to the old blue serge Sunday suit. He argues it fosters integrity and repose, contrasting it with modern casual wear seen as provoking rudeness and aggression in people and nations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Quemby
Liverpool
Quemby
British National Federation of Merchant Tailors
Mr. Quemby
Editorials Of Interest From Tulane Address by Nieman-Marcus Manager
Joseph Ross of Nieman Marcus Dallas argues for a South led by evolution not legislation to ease federal civil rights tensions. He notes Southern progress on Negro development, calls for regional educational efforts to bridge North South understanding, and urges release from the ongoing federal program threat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tulane University
Joseph Ross
Nieman-Marcus
Dallas
New York
South
New Yorker
Public Opinion Letters Policy Guideline
The notice outlines that letters to the editor should be written on one side of the paper, require the writer’s name and street address with signature, and permit anonymous publication upon request. Only letters of unusual interest may exceed 300 words.
Prohibition Repeal Reflections Urge 1952 GOP Stand
A reader writes to The Gazette reflecting on 1932 repeal and its consequences. He argues liquor control could reduce poverty and unemployment, urging the 1952 Republican platform to include a strong prohibition plank to restore stability and protect families.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Republican Party
Somebody Needs A Psychiatrist Opinion by Henry McLemore
Henry McLemore questions Representative Robert F. Rich's proposal for mandatory mental examinations for all federal workers. He argues costs would be prohibitive and recalls his own humorous dream encounter with public figures, concluding the idea is impractical and perhaps ill advised.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert F. Rich
Pennsylvania
White House
Mr. Rich
Fred
Fritz
Try And Stop Me In You Bet Your Life Summary
Leo Guild discusses a Warner Bros publicity moment from You Bet Your Life as a writer reviews rough rushes. A storm rages while Jack Warner summons the writer to his inner sanctum. Lights flicker. the writer recalls Warner testing the chair.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leo Guild
Warner Brothers
Jack Warner
Warner
Commercialized gambling shifts in Pinal County politics
The piece notes renewed gambling in Pinal County moved to new quarters to escape Governor Garvey’s crackdown. It cites a casino near Oracle Junction serving UA students and travelers on US 89, now outside state police reach. The shift makes local officers the law enforcers and signals ongoing illegality under changing jurisdictions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pinal County
Dan E. Garvey
Pinal
Oracle Junction
University of Arizona
Tucson
Religious life in 1900s America centers churches and revival
The era is described as deeply religious with broad Protestant attendance led by Methodists, a revival under Dwight L Moody and Ira Sankey, and sharp clashes with rationalists like Ingersoll, Goldman, and anti Bible sentiment. The Scopes trial of 1925 is cited as a national flashpoint featuring Bryan and Darrow as key contestants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ira D. Sankey
Moody
Sankey
Robert Ingersoll
Peoria
Ill
America
Fulton Sheen
Emma Goldman
Dayton
Tenn
William Jennings Bryan
Clarence Darrow
Moral shifts and religious revival mark era’s end of old code
By George E. Sokolsky traces a century of change from evolution bans and high criticism to Prohibition and social permissiveness. He notes the rise of secular culture, jazz era loosened morals, and the later 1950 revival as churchgoers return to the Bible and religion gains attention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jesus
Differences Put Aside By Acheson and Johnson
Washington December 30 1950 Drew Pearson reports friction between Secretary of State Dean Acheson and Secretary of Defense Louis Johnson. They differ on Yugoslavia steel, Formosa troops, and Far East policy, yet they have softened their public standoff and are leaning to cooperate. Johnson’s budget unification drive and appointment methods create internal tension, but both men are stabilizing their relationship as of now.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Truman
Dean Acheson
Louis Johnson
Yugoslavia
Johnson
Acheson
Formosa
U.S
Far East
United States
Chiang Kai-shek
Far Eastern
State Department
Soong Dynasty
Johnson-Acheson
Secretary of Defense
Secretary of State
White House
Foreign Ministers
Air Force
Dewey
Iran
American Airlines
Europe
Walter Winchell
Democratic National Committee
Big Plans and Imagination Drive Adventure Books
The piece argues that adventure books and biographies spark imagination and heroism. It cites Alger works inspiring youth and quotes Browning on reaching beyond grasp. It notes Howard Hilton’s rise from Texas to owning Waldorf Astoria hotels as an example of expansive vision and ambition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alger
Robert Browning
Carlyle
New York City
Hilton
Texas
Puerto Rico
Continents
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Phoenix Gazette
Commission
California
Washington Star
New Orleans States
Henry McLemore
Poincaire
Roy
Red
Dot
Roy Howard
Sinclair Lewis
Dorothy Thompson
Mr. Howard
Mr. Lewis
Miss Thompson
Dr. Anderson
Representative Rich
By Bennet Cerf
Capitol Dome
By Bill Turnbow
J. J. O'Neill
Fred Edwards
William R. Mathews
Arizona Daily Star
Mathews
Lester Inskeep
Arizona Press Club
O’neill-Edwards
Statehouse
O’neill
Edwards
O'Neill and Edwards
Saturday Evening Post
Flagstaff
Collier’s
Washington, D.C
Superior Court
Don Udall
Navajo County
U. S
Ernest W. McFarland
Virginia
Florence
Jimmy Minotto
State Senate
Minotto
Democratic Committees
William Boyle
George E. Sokolsky
Tennessee
Ibsen
Brieux
George Bernard Shaw
Tolstoy
Matthew Arnold
Thomas Huxley
Germany
Schleiermacher
Drew Pearson
Sidney Hyman
Washington, D. C
Kasserine Pass
Cassino
Anzio
George Matthew Adams
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