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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
Dec 27, 1945
Page
8
A Gallup poll of adolescents reveals desires for lenience and freedom, more personal choice, increased allowances, and part time jobs. The piece urges understanding from elders, recalls school discipline histories, and argues balanced parenting with open dialogue to prevent social bending under pressure.
The Milwaukee Journal notes Mayor Fiorello La Guardia will be paid about 100000 dollars yearly for a 15 minute weekly radio segment on a national network. It adds a New York Times report that he would indemnify sponsors against defamation damages.
George E. Sokolsky critiques Fact Sheet Vol 1 No 38 published for I & E officers at Base K QPO 72 dated 28 Nov 1945. He points to pro labor schemes, unemployment provisions, wage proposals, and veterans’ benefits, arguing lack of balance and unknown authorship. He cites General Motors strike coverage as biased and calls for disclosure of sponsor.
A humorous Coronet anecdote portrays a child restless during a long visit. The little girl interrupts her mother who scolds her for speaking out of turn, while the child insists that the mother never finishes.
In this Omaha World-Herald piece a reader questions why Javanese and others favor the Atlantic Charter in Pacific affairs. The column critiques shifting postwar alliances and asserts skepticism about applying wartime principles to Asian geopolitics.
Benjamin F. Pross, executive manager of the AFL wine and liquor workers union, allegedly sought a charter for a Wine and Liquor Post. Officials questioned his legitimacy, noting prior felony and anti trust convictions. Pross is described as a longtime union organizer with dubious ties and a growing, controversial influence.
In 1945 humorist Arthur Baer recalls New Year’s Eve rituals and the costly allure of staying up all night in New York. He mocks the mania for insomnia and crowded venues, noting eleven dollar chairs and the lure of cheaper rail travel to Buffalo for a quieter celebration. His playful warning ends with a festive toast to fond fatigue.
The article analyzes President Truman’s wartime merger proposal and its implications for foreign policy with Secretary Hull. It argues the text suggests policy must mirror military realities, urging inclusion of State in the merger, and warns of misread signals abroad and renewed isolationist opposition.
Washington Post commentary notes that removing the word normal from the GI Bill loan valuation clause shifts to reasonable valuations. It argues high housing prices complicate veteran home or farm purchases amid uncertain times and affect the benefits provided to veterans.
Washington humor column recounts Mrs Martha Brittain and Dorothy Hokin urging Postmaster General Hannegan to install baby holders in federal buildings. A Akron rubber executive sends a foam raft device to prevent infants from rolling off tables, while a lighthearted note questions the postmaster general’s temper.
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