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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Tucson Daily Citizen
Location
Tucson, Arizona, United States of America
Date
Aug 02, 1946
Page
10
An essay lauds Air Force Day while critiquing war as a necessity of modern civilization. It argues nations crave conflict to drive progress, praising air power as a symbol of civilization even as it warns against the perpetual “war complex” and the endless churn of divisions and arms racing.
President Truman criticized lawmakers for adjourning and urged a prudent, back-to-business approach. He denounced vacation antics that delay essential legislation and blamed the departing Congress for fiscal excesses and hurried errors. The speech warned of political pressure as election year looms.
A desert pioneer vigilantly farms amid a Colorado River drought as officials warn of scarce water and empty reservoirs. He prepares to expand acres by night, hoping for rain or water release while political excesses shape Arizona's debate.
The quote notes that the deadly mix of heat and humidity is hard to endure and mirrors common complaints about summer heat, emphasizing how the two factors compound discomfort.
The piece criticizes Miss Freda Kirchwey of The Nation for redefining aggression to excuse Soviet and other dictatorships. It argues her view would condemn Argentina but ignore Soviet Russia and China, urging recognition of aggression where it exists and warning against isolating the United States from Russia.
The Christian Science Monitor reports Boston fears a bean famine as supply chains strain to deliver the elusive white to dark brown baked bean variety. Substitutes like kidney beans or black eyed peas are suggested while residents travel home from coastal areas.
Pegler argues that U S hospitality to refugees lacks moral basis pointing out Americans can admit or exclude by law and noting 580000 refugees admitted by Nov 1943 amid wartime labor limits. He critiques selection by influence favoring elites and condemns hiding Spain’s refugee help and the lack of mercy from Russia.
A 1946 King Features column lampoons Supreme Court dignity as Justice Hughes and the court face criticism over personal behavior and public perception. It blends satire on packing the court and the idea of four freedoms with playful metaphors and comic imagery.
Washington reports government studies disprove a looming consumer boom. Top 10 percent own 60 percent of savings, with 24 percent of families having no savings. Most savers intend emergency use only, leaving current income and borrowing to fund autos, homes, and other durable goods. Savings total about 20 billion of 81 billion liquid assets, concentrated in the wealthiest households.
Washington Scene columnist George Dixon describes Uruguay as a real democracy with strict titles laws and minimal red tape. He mocks American diplomats craving formalities and praises Uruguayans for straightforward customs and friendly openness.
Joe and Bill, two steel workers, are sent to a job in a town. Joe climbs to the top of a stack while Bill works below. After climbing for half an hour, Bill reaches the top. Joe asks him to listen, but Bill hears nothing. Joe whispers that it is nice and quiet up there.
A London Opinion column notes that dining portions may be reduced this summer. The piece adds humor about damp plates signaling soup presence, reflecting consumer concerns and skepticism toward restaurant cost cutting.
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