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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
Dec 12, 1945
Page
12
A viewpoint argues right to quit and passivity of picket lines is flawed. It blames labor leaders and capital for ongoing strikes and calls for a showdown between unions like UAW CIO and motor manufacturers. It suggests public intervention may end long running industrial disputes.
The St Louis Post Dispatch notes Italy seeks a stable government by exhuming 85 year old World War I premier Orlando as a potential head of a new cabinet. It compares to legendary American generals and warns the Savoy monarchy still limits reforms.
The United States is the logical home for the United Nations headquarters to ensure constant publicity and public involvement. The author argues against relocating to a small European country and says open information from an American site will better influence peace settlements and curb secret diplomacy. Russia reportedly favors an American site, while Americans must stay informed through robust press coverage.
Milwaukee Journal reflects on the end of wartime leadership with Nimitz and Halsey surrendering command uniforms. The piece contrasts civilian humility with fears of militarism, noting American norms that leaders are citizens once power is no longer needed.
Westbrook Pegler reports that after General Hurley resigned his China post radio hosts challenged the Roosevelt era view of Chiang Kai Shek as democratic. Pegler argues Chiang’s regime was oppressive and aided by American support against a Communist army. He attacks Eleanor Roosevelt and calls for purging conspirators in government.
Humor column on Christmas shopping by women and last minute buys. It portrays men waiting outside stores while women rush the nylon aisle in a comic frenzy. Baer teases fashion trends and end with a jab about a snood necktie for elderly gentlemen.
A columnist argues that judging twenty Nazis as a group sets dangerous legal precedent enabling collective guilt. The piece asserts trials must pinpoint individuals, warns against retroactive crimes, and critiques plans for universal applicability of wartime actions as crimes.
The narrative follows Brig. Gen. Joseph F. Battley and Harry Wismer meeting Philadelphia journalist Owen Fidelis McDonnell. Dixon and Farson are described as repeatedly resigning and being tossed mid‑heave amid celebrity nights at the old Pen and Pencil Club, with references to past mismanagements and local intrigues.
A schoolgirl writes that by the time parents are so old it is impossible to change their habits. The item appears in a depot section titled Doings, reflecting light literary notes.
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