NA'S Pet s'e se MOOT ae The Phoenix Gazette
The Phoenix Gazette AP entry notes the newspaper's establishment in 1880 and its status as a weekday evening publication in Phoenix Arizona. It lists Phoenix Newspapers Inc as the publisher with Eugène C Pulliam as president and Simon Casady as publisher.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Phoenix Gazette
Arizona
Phoenix, Newspapers, Inc
Eugéne’c. Pulliam
East van Buren
Phoenix
Simon Casady
Time for united effort against looming world crises
The piece laments public complacency amid rising inflation and stalled policy, urging unwavering national resolve. It warns Iran and Yugoslavia as potential flashpoints and stresses that strong leadership from Washington and active civilian diligence are essential to defend freedom and endure possible future ordeals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tran
Yugoslavia
United States
Washington
TV Spotlight on Kefauver Hearings Draws NYC Viewers
Over two million in the New York area watched the Kefauver Commission’s televised probe into organized crime. Viewers packed bars and living rooms, and businesses paused as witnesses testified. Kefauver highlighted equal rights for TV as for the press, while a St. Louis bookie, James J. Carroll, faced contempt for refusing to testify.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Kefauver Commission
St. Louis
James J. Carroll
Senator Kefauver
Kefauver
Carroll
Woman juror triggers mistrial in Michigan court
A woman juror prompted a mistrial in a Michigan court by asking how long she must endure listening to what she called “all this nonsense.” The remark raised questions about impartiality and proceedings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Michigan
Diogenes
First Cay Soap Makers Face Government Price Rollback
Soap manufacturers resist government order to roll back prices with a retort that implies harm to business. The article notes the tense stance of industry leaders and potential market impact.
Get There Quicker With One Way Through Streets
A visiting traffic expert notes Phoenicians slow to start and fail to keep up with new traffic lights. Most drivers stick to Jefferson and Washington while Adams and Monroe through streets are underused. Try Adams eastbound or Monroe westbound to move faster across town.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jefferson
Adams
Washington
Monroe
Peron Should Back Down on La Prensa Ban
The piece argues President Peron set up a nine man congressional committee to probe La Prensa, a major Argentine newspaper shut since January 26 by a government backed vendors union boycott. It says the committee will likely favor Peron and urges lifting the ban to restore U.S.-Argentina relations and preserve independent press.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peron
la Prensa
Union
Peronist Stooges
United States
Argentina
A Worldview on Prussia and German Rearmament
The passage argues that French policy in the 18th century erred by siding against Maria Theresa and backing Prussia, a mistake Russians repeated. It notes that rearming Prussia strengthens the West, and cites Eisenhower as a statesman for deferring Germany's rearmament until Germans favor it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maria Theresa of
Austria
Prussia
Eisenhower
Germany
Editorials Highlight Winslow Arizona Growth Plans
Editorials reprinted from leading newspapers argue that natural gas development will unlock dormant resources in Winslow Arizona. Cheap fuel could spur new industries, enable housing expansion, and drive community growth, underscoring Winslow as a promising Arizona city.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winslow
Arizona
Winslow Business Expansion Signals Bright Arizona Future
P Gallagher, president of Winslow Timber Company, announced plans to invest about 1000000 in expanding lumber facilities including a planing mill, box factory, office building, and re saw unit to process lumber from a recently erected band mill. Babbitt Brothers Department Store in Winslow will be modernized and re equipped, touted as the most modern in northern Arizona. The faith of local business leaders in northern Arizona’s future is clear as investments proceed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winslow
Arizona
P. Gallagher
Winslow Timber Company
Gallagher
Winslow i
Babbitt Brothers
A. B. Nelson
Babbitt
Call for shared self control to curb inflation now
A call to all leaders and citizens to curb self interest and unite for a fair mobilization program. Warns that failure to control inflation will hurt every group and future prosperity depends on sacrifices and cooperation, not internal quarrels.
Public Opinion Letters Guidelines From The Paper
Readers are advised letters to the editor be written on one paper side only. Writers must provide name and street address with signature, but anonymity is allowed on request. Letters exceeding 300 words require unusual interest for publication.
White Russians at Baja California colony judged harmless
Nicholas Kregg argues against reader concerns that the Baja California White Russian colony is a Soviet spy hub. He explains the term White Russian, his own Ukrainian nationality, and notes the refugees fled Bolshevik rule after 1920. He cites U.S. immigration limits of the era and asserts the colony’s goal was safety, not subversion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ellis V. Boyer
Phoenix Gazette
Baja California
Boyer
Soviet Federation
Byelorussia
Russia
United States
Mexico
Brazil
Uruguay
Argentina
Nicholas Kregg
Public health plea for better staffing at Mari copa clinic
A letter urges Mari copa County to fix its hospital and clinic staffing after reports of long lines and a single doctor on duty. The writer compares health services to fire and border inspections and calls for efficient, humane care for hundreds of semi invalid patients awaiting treatment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grover Cleveland
Maricopa County
Budget Row Highlights Arizona Game Commission Funding
Under the Capitol Dome by Bill Turnbow details a budget clash over the Arizona Game and Fish Commission. It notes the agency sought about 553000 but received 550193 from the game and fish protection fund, plus controversy over a separate 100000 for wildlife restoration and political fallout from AGPA criticism. The piece also covers governor entertainment funds, tax enforcement hints, wage bills, vivisection battles, and related political tensions in 1951 Arizona.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Game and Fish Commission
Arizona Game Protective Association
Commission
Game and Fish Protection Fund
Game
Game and Fish Department
Game Protective
AGPA
Senate
Hitler
Game Department
Howard Pyle
Arizona
Deterrence and War Prevention in U S Europe Policy
Dean Acheson argued before the Connally committee that America should deter aggression in Europe by preventing war rather than solely aiming to win once started. He identified three deterrents including airpower, reserve power to deter Russia, and the NATO forces, stressing readiness of all 12 alliance nations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dean Acheson
Connally Committee
Europe
Dismal NATO deterrence debate and budget squeeze
By George E. Sokolsky argues that without allied will to fight, the United States cannot deter Soviet Russia alone against an 800 million empire. He questions Dean Acheson on shared NATO burdens, notes the diminishing value of air and atomic lead over time, and warns that higher ground forces spending will crowd Air Force and atomic budgets amid inflation and a projected 1951-52 budget near 100 billion dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
North Atlantic Alliance
Dean Acheson
Secretary of State
Iron Curtain Not Iron Nor Hard To Penetrate
Berlin dispatch discusses the ease of crossing the East West border and the failure of the term iron curtain to reflect reality. It argues for expanded Radio propaganda networks and covert measures to reach Soviet satellites, noting RIAS effectiveness and VOA shortcomings. It urges a broad radio reach from Berlin to Turkey and behind the curtain to promote peace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Bulgaria
Turkey
Winston Churchill
Russia
Stalin
East
Czechoslovakia
Germany
West Germany
United States
Kremlin
U.S.A
State Department
RIAS
Radio
THE
Voice of America
Salonika
Iron Curtain
Chicago
London
Austria
Yugoslavia
Hungary
Albania
Poland
Europe
Updike the Snob and a Harbor Sinker Tale
Hubert Updike the biggest snob in radio history mocks Harvard accents and luxury cars, giving away folded money after creases ruin pictures and sending a pedestrian flying after a Rolls-Royce collision. In Provincetown Harbor, Captain Butterworth’s old schooner sinks only as the tide completes its rise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hubert Updike
Jim Bacus
Alan Young
Updike
Harvard
Brooklyn
Hubert
Provincetown Harbor
Cape Cod
Captain Butterworth
Mrs. Butterworth
Also Mentioned on This Page
Key West
Congress
Organized Labor
Pearl Harbor
Iran
Marshal Tito
Amsterdam
Netherlands
Telegraaf
Winslow Mail
Rocky Mountain
Denver
Capitol Dome
By Bill Turnbow
Hasis
Dan E. Garvey
Appropriations Committee
Governor’s Office
Arizona Tax Commission
Coolidge Examiner
Governor Pyle
John Zellweger
Florence
Arizona Power Authority Commission
State Senate
Zellweger
Robert E. Paulsen
Globe Chamber of Commerce
Oklahoma Public Expenditures Council
California
Central
Pyle
Johnson
House
Fido
Tommy
George E. Sokolsky
Drew Pearson
Hooper
Soviet Germany
East Germany
Hans Goéring
Wilhelmstrassé
Luxemburgplatz
East Bureau
Social Democratic Party
By Bennett Cerf
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