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Newspaper
Phoenix Gazette
Location
Phoenix, Arizona, United States of America
Date
Jun 07, 1951
Page
6
The Phoenix Gazette traces its establishment to 1880 and is published weekday evenings in Phoenix, Arizona. The paper is produced by Phoenix Newspapers, Inc with Eugene C. Pulliam serving as president and Simon Casady as publisher at 120 East Van Buren, Phoenix.
The court’s 6 to 2 decision upholding convictions of 11 Communist leaders shows that free speech is not absolute when a group aims to overthrow the government. The result is portrayed as a decisive, pattern-setting victory for democracy and national security, with support for action against fifth columns.
The Phoenix Gazette highlights Arizona as a summer vacation paradise spanning Northern Arizona and the White Mountains. Winners in the contest will spend a week in Prescott Oak Creek Flagstaff or Lakeside Greer Alpine. Arizona offers diverse flora fauna climate and scenery.
An Associated Press analysis calls the proposed Big Four conference with the Soviet Union a waste of time and money. It argues Moscow seeks to interfere in Western rearmament, aims to enslave free governments, and shows no intention to discuss real issues. The piece urges a tougher, long cold war stance and warns against pacifying the Reds.
The Senate judiciary subcommittee led by Senator McCarran pursues a novel theory that anti MacArthur criticism by State Department officials parallels Communist guilt by association. It targets critics Dean Acheson John Carter Vincent and Owen Lattimore, revisiting last year’s charges and implying links to Communists while denouncing dissent as unpatriotic.
Editorial dispatch decries partisan Senate hearings on MacArthur dismissal. It cites Air Force chief Vandenberg and General Bradley, argues hearings leak strategy to Russia, and questions political utility of continuing bulletins. The piece concludes that further bulletins are not worthwhile.
Letters to the editor should be written on one side of the paper only. Provide the writer’s name and street address with signature, but anonymous publication is allowed upon request. Letters exceeding 300 words are only allowed if of unusual interest.
A letter argues Britain should avoid unilateral action with Iran over oil nationalization. It warns Moscow aims to seize oil supplies and cripple Europe, Abadan refinery output, and U.S. strategic fuel, urging united Allied resolve and caution against attempts to sow division that could invite a broader war.
The piece notes diplomatic friction with Syria over U S invitations and Israel praise by Vice President Barkley. It recalls Damascus hostility to U S protests and reports a possible $105 million U S grant to Israel, risking anger in Arab states unless tied to Palestinian expropriation compensation.
British MP John Foster recounts a gruesome memory from his school days when a headmaster discovered a pantry maid slain with her head nearly severed. An axe lay beside the body as the headmaster demanded to know which boy was responsible.
Central Arizona Project Bill votes show Taft and Douglas as possible 1952 nominees while Tobey backs the bill this time. McCarthy’s vote contrasts with last year. Governor Pyle delays a special session until referendum petitions reach the secretary of state. Projections of signature checks and potential nullification outline a strategic path to or away from the ballot. Republican criticism of Pyle’s many Democrat appointments recurs, but patronage aims to place the best qualified regardless of party.
The Texas stop is framed as a test of MacArthur's popular appeal amid hopes by backers to launch a presidential bid. Past rallies in Chicago and Murfreesboro failed to draw crowds, raising pressure for a strong Texas reception and a potential campaign push.
The document argues future historians will scrutinize America's entry into the Korean War and the lack of preparation. It cites General Vandenberg and Senator Mundt on presidential action, UN responses to Iran and Israel Arab wars, and contrasts UN interventions in Asia with Soviet-backed gains in China.
By George E. Sokolsky the Kashmir dispute shows UN weakness and incapacity to handle political crises. He traces Korea to Yalta, cites Russia’s neutrality strategy, the Cairo agreement break, and argues the UN and US fear Soviet power, questioning the US role in the Korea conflict.
A reflective piece extols nature's humbling power over selfish pride. It contrasts bustling city life with tranquil forests, oceans, and iconic sites like Niagara Falls, Grand Canyon, Peggy’s Cove, and sequoias. The author finds awe in scenery, urging reverence for life’s fragile beauty and the quiet wonder of night.
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