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This newspaper page contains 10 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Tucson Daily Citizen
Location
Tucson, Arizona, United States of America
Date
Aug 29, 1952
Page
32
Officials call for tighter laws and enforcement to prevent repeat offenses after two Southern California sex murders. Authorities urge better tracking of known morals offenders, stricter penalties, and increased vigilance by parents and schools to protect children and prompt reporting to law enforcement.
Gen. Mark W. Clark says Communist ground strength rose from about 500000 to nearly 1 million and air power doubled to 2000 planes. He notes UN forces push back with intensified ground and air operations and reports the Reds are building a permanent Panmunjom headquarters as election tensions rise before November 4.
A tintype of Rev. J E Anderson marks him as Tucson’s first Protestant pastor at the Presbyterian church later Congregational. The tin box contents from 1878 to 1915 include church histories, trustees, an 1878 dollar, trade dollar, Hinton’s Arizona handbook, Apache outrages affidavits, and a June 7 1878 Citizen issue, now in Pioneer society museum.
A Lyndon Johnson led senate subcommittee probes U.S. airbase construction abroad amid claims of waste and inefficiency. The piece cites bases in North Africa and Guam, foreign labor use, and fears of security gaps as critics press for reforms and accountability.
Victor Riesel exposes air force reports showing bases west of the Rhine may be operating poorly despite large U.S. expenditures to German and French firms. He cites French depots and Turkish projects with few Americans hired, long completion times, and lazy local workers, risking U.S. security as bombers await bases.
Senator Margaret Chase Smith argues the Republican campaign must energize and expose the Democratic administration as The Mess. She recalls predicting Dewey would lose and notes Stevenson's admission but asserts only the GOP can clean up the mess. She contrasts both parties and urges readers to answer who is better suited.
The piece attacks Paul Hoffman now Ford Foundation president and former ECA head, claiming he reshaped the Marshall Plan into a wasteful regime. It accuses Hoffman of vanity, corruption, and aiding a mass migration of American workers while praising Eisenhower and denouncing allied failures in France and Italy.
In this 1952 King Features piece Westbrook Pegler rails at George Marshall and Paul Hoffman. He credits Joe McCarthy for challenging Marshall and accuses Hoffman of abusing court processes to push propaganda.
Hal Boyle argues mankind splits into hobbyists and non hobbyists, noting that shared hobbies can bore and divide. He advises collecting only those whose hobbies benefit you, listing cave explorers and cat breeders as poor choices and praising rose growers, tomato growers, vintners, camera enthusiasts, motorists, and philanthropists as rewarding targets for admiration and reciprocity.
A critique of Louis Budenz The Cry Is Peace noting Budenz as a factual, objective source against Stalinist war tactics. The piece links Soviet peace propaganda to a broader cold war strategy, cites Teheran 1943 and postwar rhetoric, and praises Budenz for compiling a comprehensive, up to date portrait.
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