No Substitutes for Victory in Korea War Debate
The article cites General MacArthur warning time is running out amid Truman MacArthur policy tensions. It notes Britain’s reluctance to boost NATO, Russia’s growing force, and the Paris conference stalling. It contrasts views on fighting to win versus stalemate, urging decisive action to prevail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
General MacArthur
Britain
Eisenhower
Paris
Russia
Pacific
Korea
Ward system foes spark bid for Phoenix special election
The piece argues against a ward heeler political model for Phoenix urging voters to reject a six district council plan. Petitions seek a 15 percent mayoral vote signers threshold and 3 324 valid signatures to trigger a special election within 25 days of filing. It praises citywide council honesty and warns ward-bound petty politicians would hinder constructive government.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phoenix
Combat GI Reunites With Actress At Dock
A United States combat veteran returning from Korea was greeted at the dock by a noted movie actress who kissed him publicly. The act drew mixed reactions as the serviceman spoke of adjusting to civilian life and the social spotlight of the moment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Korea
Sleep and alertness key to safe spring driving
After winter, more people plan touring with new cars and longer trips. Dr. W A Eggert notes seven hours or less sleep invites trouble while eight or more hours correlates with safer driving. Night cross country trucking shows high safety with proper rest. tourists often drive on fatigue. Rest at intervals, avoid drowsiness after meals, and ensure both car and driver are ready for protracted driving.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. A. Eggert
Kemper Insurance Group
Chicago
Eggert
Valley of Champions. Spring training shapes league standings.
The Yankees lead the American League early this season, aided by perfect training weather in the Valley of the Sun. Cleveland Indians trained in Tucson, while the New York Giants, a pennant threat, sit in eighth after choosing St. Petersburg, Florida for spring work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Yankees
Phoenix
Yanks
Valley of the Sun
Arizona
Cleveland Indians
Tucson
New York Giants
Giants
St. Petersburg
Fla
Nuff
Spark on the Syrian-Israeli border sparks regional tension
The border fighting began when Syrian troops invaded the demilitarized zone near the Sea of Galilee, reportedly to halt Israel's Lake Huleh drainage project. Israel argues the project is essential for housing growth while Syria seeks to embarrass Israel's bond and aid efforts. The UN is urged to lead a prompt response to curb the flare-up in the Near East.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Nations
Sea of Galilee
Lake Huleh
Israel
United States
U. S
Near East
Four Month Extension for Kefauver Crime Inquiry
Editorial argues the Democratic Policy Committee approved a four month extension of the Kefauver crime inquiry with Senator O Conor replacing Kefauver as chair but retaining membership. It warns the limited tenure may curb depth, urges continued publicity for reform ahead of the 1952 ballot, and stresses immediate legislative remedies are needed to counter organized crime links.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Democratic Policy Committee
Estes Kefauver
Tennessee
Kefauver
O’conor
Maryland
Congress
Democracy
Public Opinion Letters Guidelines for Publication
The notice states letters to the editor should be drafted on one side of the paper. Writers must provide name and street address with signature, but anonymous publication is allowed upon request. Only letters of unusual interest may exceed 300 words.
Referendum and Piecemeal Reform in Arizona Politics
A reader Letter to the Editor defends the referendum as essential democracy amid debate over four 20th Legislature bills altering the Arizona Constitution. It criticizes governor backed piecemeal reform and urges a constitutional convention to provide solid foundations, praising the referendum as protection against legislative overreach.
Governing changes and political whispers in Arizona
Political insiders eyed Gov. Howard Pyle as he attacked the Arizona Tax Research Association and the Arizona Education Association in Tucson urging frank talk to resolve the school tax issue. Rumors swirled about Attorney General Fred O. Wilson seeking governor in 1952, while Kent Lockwood won an initial victory in the state government reorganization. The Arizona Supreme Court sustained Lockwood's post auditor position, and a special session loomed only if referendum petitions waste time. GOP chair Evjen faced whispers of departure, amid grapevine notes of a large tax valuation hike and a push for higher state official salaries. The Dems ramp up 1952 funds and a bill to remove unacted 1951 bills from calendars circulates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arizona
Lucille Ewin
Howard Pyle
Arizona Tax Research Association
Arizona Education Association
Tucson
Tax Research Group
The
Educational Association
Pyle
Statehouse
Mr. Pyle
Fred O. Wilson
Wilson
Ralph Watkins
Arizona Supreme Court
State Post
Kent Lockwood
Jewel Jordan
Lockwood
Supreme Court
Grapevine
Arizona Tax Commission
Legislative Committee On
Arizona Democratic Association
J. W. Strode
Democratic Party
Senate
House
Statements Backfire On MacArthur Across Senate Hearings
The senate hearings reveal that MacArthur’s denials of key claims were contradicted by recorded communications. The AP quote about troops home by Christmas proved accurate, and he later confirmed warnings of Chinese intervention, plus a shift in arms policy favoring Japan over Korea. He also acknowledged Wake Island transcript accuracy and noted a prior directive requiring diplomatic clearance for public statements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Douglas MacArthur
Senate
Associated Press
Korea
MacArthur
Floyd Parks
Army
Pentagon
Ray Henle
Proportionate Benefits Question on Social Security Fairness
J A Phillips of Miami argues that new 1951 social security coverage grants full benefits to those with maximum taxable earnings while his 15 years of contributions total 930 dollars, yet a covered worker with 3600 annual earnings would pay 432 dollars over four years, requesting proportional benefits based on contributions rather than full coverage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
New Liquor Board Agent Urges Strong Enforcement
Bill Turnbow reports a new liquor license board agent is active in finding violations and showing initiative. The agent, seen as capable of filling State Superintendent Duncan’s shoes, would face suppression under the current chief but is valued for courage and real interest in law enforcement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bill Turnbow
Liquor License Board
Duncan
Stop Me Farmer Jepson Confronts Suitor Over Daughter
Try And Stop Me Farmer Jepson storms from his house with a shotgun shouting at Ezry Jones to leave. Ezry tells him off and drives away warning he might run him over if not for lack of punctuation. Nearby, a Provincetown waterfront family recalls a girl who counts her sisters as four and a half.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jepson
Ezry Jones
Ezry
Miss Jepson
Garfield testimony questions why missed Hollywood Communist era
The quoted panel questions actor John Garfield about when he realized a Communist Party presence in Hollywood. The exchange highlights bewilderment at his claimed late discovery of a Hollywood Communist movement spanning 1938 to 1948. Garfield testifies with lawyer and PR counsel nearby.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congressional
John Garfield
House Committee On Un-American Activities
Louis Nizer
Hollywood
Congressman Velde
Mr. Garfield
Wallace
Mr. Velde
Garfield Denies Knowledge Of Hollywood Communist Cells
In a tense exchange Congressman Jackson questions Garfield on his awareness of Communist activity in Hollywood and his relationship with the Group Theater. Garfield asserts he had no knowledge or party affiliation during his New York and Hollywood years. Jackson notes attempts to recruit him while he earned $32.50 weekly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Velde
Communist Party
Hollywood
Wallace Party
Mr. Garfield
Jackson
MR. Jackson
New York
Group
Theater
Outlets and the Joy of Getting Outside
A columnist extols outlets as a remedy for stagnation urging exploration of nature sports reading hobbies and social activities. Cites surgeon fisherman publisher and Justice Douglas as examples of the healing power of open air pursuits. Encourages periodic escapes from responsibility to refresh mind and spirit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William O. Douglas
Also Mentioned on This Page
Phoenix Gazette
Morse
Senator Morse
Truman
China
Formosa
Europe
Buffalo
N. Y
Courier-Express
Valley of Champions
St. Louis Post-Dispatch
Capitol Dome
By Bill Turnbow
GOP
Randolph M. J. Evjen
Evjen
San Pedro
Pinal County
Colonel Evjen
Drew Pearson
State Department
Yalu River
Los Angeles
Boulder Dam
U. N
Joint Chiefs of Staff
Neutrality Belt
Manchurian
Tokyo
Joint Chiefs
U.N
North Korea
Japan
Freeman Magazine
Republic of Korea
Chiang Kai-shek
Wake Island
New York Times
Bradley
Defense Department
J. A. Phillips
Miami
By Bennett Cerf
John Dos Passos
Provincetown
George E. Sokolsky
George Matthew Adams
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