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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Tucson Daily Citizen
Location
Tucson, Arizona, United States of America
Date
Aug 12, 1952
Page
5
Victor Reuther argues Europe s democratic will weakens under communist influence. He cites France s Communist setback at Renault and rising fascism in Italy as signs, urging bold American economic aid, union action, and reform to counter Soviet appeal.
The piece critiques Quaker pacifism and the American Friends Service Committee in the context of postwar tension with Soviet Russia. It argues that U S policy failed to deter Moscow, citing disarmament debates, continued military buildup, and U S aid costs from 1945 to 1952 amid Soviet actions in Eastern Europe and Korea.
The air force plans advance notice of bombing raids on Communist targets in North Korea. The strategy risks compromising security and endangering aircrews by revealing timing and locations, potentially aiding enemy defenses and concentrating their forces. The piece weighs benefits of surprise against defensive advantages from disclosure.
Senator Margaret Chase Smith defends a new advance warning policy aimed at civilian protection in Korea. She contends it saves lives, reduces Communist war production, and uses pinpoint bombing of military targets while minimizing U S casualties and pressuring Communist negotiators toward an end to the war.
The piece notes voters may hear new positions from Eisenhower and Stevenson as campaigns begin. It discusses potential shifts in views to win southern white and northern Black support, and Eisenhower’s opposition to a compulsory FEPC, favored by southern voters.
A nostalgic snapshot of Aunt Annie Hughes’s garden on St Marys road near North Main in the Old Pueblo. The scene from the early 1990s shows Willis P Haynes, Sam Hughes Sr and Jr, C T Etchells, and many Hughes family members with neighbors and friends gathered on a sunny afternoon.
The piece outlines how southern Democrats back Stevenson while northern Black voters waver between Eisenhower and Stevenson. It notes Stevenson’s talk of changing Senate rules, his need to attract New Deal and Conservative voters, and the dynamic pre campaigning period ahead of the November election.
In a dated, wry voice, Bob Ruark confesses indifference to modern Olympic spectacle. He laments changing attitudes toward track and field, noting past heroes and the impact of war, with satire on fame, science, and international competition.
The piece outlines Truman's private stance against Barkley for president, the labor union leaders’ shifting loyalties, and John Lewis's maneuvering to back Stevenson while steering AFL CIO leaders. It notes Lowenthal and Kroll's roles, anti Semitic smears against Eisenhower, and the looming AFL CIO decisions at Washington and Atlantic City meetings.
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