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Newspaper
Tucson Daily Citizen
Location
Tucson, Arizona, United States of America
Date
Aug 07, 1944
Page
6
The Baltimore Sun’s choice to back Governor Dewey signals an independent border state view focusing on domestic policy and postwar competence. It warns Roosevelt risks bias, divisiveness, and failure to deliver broad happiness, amid Hillman driven politics and rising corporatist aims.
At the 13th Annual Pastors Institute professor Fred Eastman outlined plans for an interdenominational body to curb religious radio quackery. Major networks back the idea while debates grew over accountability, ecclesiastical endorsements, and potential censorship by recognized churches. Eastman cited 1943 listener donations totaling about 200 million dollars, with one sponsor raising 1.5 million.
A Detroit writer contrasts Canadian socialism with capitalism amid wartime economics. He notes the CCF's limited provincial power in Quebec, lower living costs and wages, no draft, and minimal Communist presence. He argues socialism remains far from Canada today.
Detroit News notes designers may imitate prewar models with features like hub caps and door placements, arguing improvements come through redesigns rather than wholesale change.
A colonial era debate questions who invented sand painting with claims by Germans and Japanese. Dr. Emil Haury of the University of Arizona notes Hopi mastery may date to aboriginal times though no artifacts prove early origins. The passage humorously contrasts with a New York apartment hunt and a quip on German posture.
Westbrook Pegler critiques a United Press dispatch claiming Russell Davenport backs Dewey. The column labels Davenport as obscure and unconnected to any party while linking the Liberal party and Communists to Roosevelt allies, and questions the presentation of Davenport as a political voice.
A 1944 King Features piece narrates a traveller's humorous, slightly sharp survey of dining-car life across several states. The writer notes crowded service, quirky customs, and the evolving Pullman policies encouraging social meals while preserving travel etiquette.
A digest of remarks by Dewey critic Gerald L. Smith hints at a 1948 nationalist rise amid wartime readjustment. The piece covers Dravo Corp barge work misuse and a Lambertson letter opposing England aid, plus veterans discharge plans and VFW input on postwar staffing.
Washington columnist argues Roosevelt aides shielded unions from drastic measures, forcing aging rubber workers in the army back to produce tires for trucks and aircraft. He claims piece work and union politics slowed production and risks military need.
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