Public Transit as Key to Tucson Downtown Parking
The piece argues that improved public transportation could reduce downtown parking demand in Tucson. It cites a $6 million off street parking plan opposed by council and urges private investment alongside expanded transit, noting a bus with 40 passengers can replace many cars and that postwar transit declines could be reversed with coordinated city and bus company efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tucson
Greater
Joseph Lund
Boston
National Association of Real Estate Boards
Home Service Department
White
W. C. Wilkinson
Red Cross
Tucson Daily Citizen
Europe
Dead Men Can Tell Tales About Lattimore Case
Victor Riesel alleges a hidden government file on Owen Lattimore reveals a roving ally linked to subversive groups who aided discrediting a key witness, Louis Budenz. He traces Bella Dodd and Wellington Roe’s roles, noting Fortas and the Tydings committee involvement and suggesting a long justice department file on Roe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Owen Lattimore
Lattimore
Louis Budenz
The
Daily Worker
Fordham University
Budenz
Bella Dodd
Communist Party
National Committee
Washington
Johns Hopkins
Dr. Dodd
Wellington Roe
Roe
Bella
Abe Fortas
Fortas
Tydings
Lattimore and
American Labor Party
Vito Marcantonio
Department of Labor
Department of Justice
Mr. Roe
Justice Department
Red Rover
Harry Bridges
Stratton Heads Arizona Inter Ocean Cattle Co Leader of longtime Arizona firm
Portrait of Emerson C. Stratton known as E. O. Stratton longtime cattleman and president of the Inter Ocean Cattle Co with headquarters at Stratton's Interocean ranch on the Santa Catalinas in Pima county. Born Clyde New York 1846 he moved to California then Arizona settling at Maricopa Wells and Florence before building mining and freight ventures and serving as chairman of the state livestock sanitary board. He died in San Francisco in 1925 buried in Tucson.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stratton
BIG Cattle CO
Emerson C. Stratton
Arizona Territory
E.O
Arizona
Interocean Cattle Co
Interocean
San Pedro
Santa Catalinas
Pima County
Henry Buehman
E. O. Stratton
Clyde
N. Y
California
Cotuit
Mass
Carrie Crocker
Maricopa Wells
Maricopa County
Pinal County
Florence
Catalinas
Apache Camp
Bob Leatherwood
Tucson
Atty
James Buell
Buell
Addition
State Livestock Sanitary Board
San Francisco
Edith Stratton Kitt
You Can't Buy Christmas By Hal Boyle
Hal Boyle reflects that Christmas spirit cannot be bought with expensive gifts like $50 neckties or $150 ties. He argues real gifts come from thought and understanding, not money, sharing a childhood memory of a rich boy who wanted a puppy over costly toys. He hopes the wealthy remember warmth over price this Christmas.
The Choice Is Ours and Tucson Plans Letters
A Tucson Daily Citizen reader columns critique traffic, urge peace, and argue for city planning. W. C. Wilkinson defends Red Cross work. Norman T. Maxon proposes a three point Tucson plan emphasizing health, education, and prefabricated housing. Mrs. J. R. Knapp questions street naming revisions.
Italy After War: Ruark's Reflections on Recovery
Bob Ruark notes his affection for Italy and its people after World War II. He recalls wartime hardship, the black market boom, and American aid, acknowledging mis spent dollars but praising Italy’s rebound and resilience. He contrasts conquest with collaboration and values the nation’s reclaiming of itself.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rome
Italy
Texas
Bari
Tedeschi
Yale Forum Highlights Debate on Press and Politics
M R Werner argues the nation has a two party system but a one party press, citing New York City papers and Stevenson’s coverage. The speaker notes newspapers reflect owner views, yet readers deserve full reporting of Stevenson speeches alongside Eisenhower. He praises Stevenson as a premier orator aided by print.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yale Political Union Intercollegiate Forum
M. R. Werner
Werner
Adlai Stevenson
New York City
Stevenson
Eisenhower
Spectator
Addison and Steele
John Peter Zenger
Greeley
Bennett
Pulitzer
Raymond
Hearst
Press fairness and public taste in postwar campaigns
Sokolsky argues that newspapers reflect but do not steer public opinion, noting columnists' divides during campaigns and that press leaders must stand for what they believe. He recalls Roosevelt era criticism and Bryan’s ideas influencing policy, stressing free press as a steady instrument of leadership despite popularity shifts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stevenson
Eisenhower
Roosevelt
Truman
William Jennings Bryan
Woodrow Wilson
King Features
Also Mentioned on This Page
By Victor Riesel
Prof. Lattimore
Tydings Senatorial Committee
Sen
McCarthy
Post-Hall Syndicate
Riese
Albert R. Buehman
Hal Boyle
New York
Santa Claus
North Carolina
Boyle
MacArthur
John R. Harris
Columbus Blvd
Tucson Red Cross
Cleon B. White
Sunshine
University of Arizona Extension
Norman T. Maxon
St. Mary’s Hospital
J. R. Knapp
E. Hawthorne
Bob Ruark
Politics and Press
Sokolsky
George E. Sokolsky
Ti Securities
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