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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Tucson Daily Citizen
Location
Tucson, Arizona, United States of America
Date
Aug 05, 1952
Page
4
William J. Grece argues against monopolies and defends American free enterprise. He warns that government action can create a new monopoly via industry wide bargaining and unions, urging antitrust application to unions as well as businesses to protect public interest.
A 1906 photo shows North Stone Avenue before the Stone Avenue subway, facing east toward Sixth Street power lines from North Church Street. On the right, a Ballinger Fuel & Feed Co building later replaced by a grocery warehouse. left shows Lime Street apartments now replaced by stores.
Eisenhower plans a factory gate campaign to win union votes, aided by John L. Lewis’s return to the Democrats and labor leaders' mobilization. Lewis may back Adlai Stevenson at the United Mine Workers convention, while CIO head Phil Murray shifts to the Stevenson-Sparkman ticket. Building Trades circles court Stevenson as Keenan meets him in Chicago.
Victor Riesel details Eisenhower courting major labor leaders amid AFL CIO tensions. Meany, Tobin and others press Democratic authorities for firm promises while AFL leaders McDevitt and Kroll clash over neutrality. Ike leverages these divisions to win union votes.
The third Hiss trial stirred debate over FBI integrity amid claims of collusion with Whittaker Chambers. Chester Lane questioned the Woodstock typewriter as a forged exhibit, suggesting a deliberate fake to incriminate Alger Hiss. Evidence and expert testimony are cited as disputed by the defense.
Judge Henry W. Goddard dismissed Chambers new trial bid citing lack of evidence for a claimed duplicate typewriter. The court noted conjecture about a machine built from Hiss letters or by Communist friends lacks proof and questioned the defendant's ability and resources.
The article outlines Eva Peron’s influence via the Federacion Eva Peron and labor ministry, her husband Juan Peron’s disputed 1951 popularity, and how political and economic strains threaten Argentina’s stability. It notes declines in meat exports, grain and wool shipments, a shrinking cattle herd, and repressive government controls alongside strained U.S. relations and perceived civil rights violations.
Argentina in talks with Latin American nations aims to complete military aid agreements. The effort involves regional partners seeking security cooperation and formalized defense pacts.
A St. Louis Post Dispatch critique of Congress cutting back on a decade long Navajo aid program. It notes education funding slashed from Window Rock, health facilities reduced from 1.395 million planned, and rising needs with 9 000 of 24 000 Navajo children in school and 2000 untreated tuberculosis cases.
A historical note recalls 1884 debates where Democratic leaders warned that a single party should not remain in control of science policy, highlighting early concerns about partisanship in scientific governance.
Bob Ruarke critiques the VA for releasing violent veteran Bayard Peakes, arguing mental illness and lack of post-discharge oversight allowed a dangerous man to remain free. Judge Saul Streit voices criticism of civilian handling of mental cases and urges exhaustive psychiatric testing and court action before discharge.
In the early steel price fight Anna Rosenberg urged a price rise to settle the crisis. Ellis Arnall warned that increasing prices would force a new price administrator. Arnall plans to return to Georgia by summer after resisting pressure, while Truman faces questions over Missouri primary picks including Stuart Symington versus J. E. Taylor.
By Drew Pearson, Symington’s friction with the White House traces to his push to appoint Charles E. Wilson as defense mobilizer. Wilson made Symington subservient via an executive order, undermining his intended independent role. Symington’s push to reveal sensitive RFC and White House staff facts led to White House hostility and the nickname Little Lord Fauntleroy.
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