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This newspaper page contains 8 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Tucson Daily Citizen
Location
Tucson, Arizona, United States of America
Date
Dec 04, 1945
Page
8
A editorial argues for nonpartisan fact finding to resolve labor disputes between unions and industry. It critiques past boards as ineffective, urges equal legal standing for labor and management, and questions Truman’s proposed plan if old laws and Wagner act remain unchanged.
The Pearl Harbor investigation is described as a red herring bombardment obscuring key issues. The piece argues Roosevelt’s role goes largely unexamined while scapegoats are blamed, urging accountability for naval and military leaders to deter future neglect.
Westbrook Pegler critiques Major General Fleming and federal officials for fighting corrupt builders and codes. He argues local codes enable price-gouging by manufacturers, contractors, and dealers, highlighting 20 percent add-ons and discriminatory distribution as homeowners face higher rents and costs.
The essay argues Olympic competition often harms international feeling rather than helping it. Baer notes national pride, accusations of impropriety, and the recurring American dominance, with England France Italy and others providing standout performers while relations suffer.
The piece names and links prominent figures with control of Trade Union Service Inc and several labor publications. It flags Viola V. Bernard and Corliss Lamont as descendants of notable families and notes Richard Storrs Childs and John Hammond. It questions profits flowing from corporate funds to labor agitation and suggests a broader political motive.
Washington scene recalls a desk photo of Senator Owen Brewster and his Republican secretary Frances Dustin. The pair exchanges light remarks on friendship with Harry S. Truman as a newly discovered picture appears on the desk. A separate pun references Sumner Pike of the Securities and Exchange Commission.
A framed anecdote recalls Ross Hadley, the sport flier, seeking to fly Mahatma Gandhi. Gandhi declined preferring not to fly, while Hadley pressed the idea as Gandhi preferred non flight mobility, per Chicago Daily News.
The Christian Science Monitor notes a composer fret over a final elusive chord. The piece hints at urgency for string parts and sister and brother readers alike to consider musical timing.
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