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Newspaper
Tucson Daily Citizen
Location
Tucson, Arizona, United States of America
Date
Dec 28, 1948
Page
6
Officials warn U S business faces a spring test as laws and taxes may curb productivity and threaten a recession. Debates over Taft Hartley and Wagner Act shape optimism or doubt about 1949 growth, with defense needs and agricultural pricing policies also pressing.
The piece discusses possible successors to Secretary of State James Byrnes in 1949, noting Undersecretary Lovett as favored by Marshall but President Truman’s hints toward Chief Justice Vinson. Other names include Averell Harriman Lewis Douglas William O Douglas and historical comparisons to past secretaries. The argument weighs foreign affairs experience versus the record of notable predecessors.
Earl Bunting of the National Association of Manufacturers says the NAM will move from opposing actions to proposing solutions. He calls the old phrase We are unalterably opposed to out and argues voters want plans that advance progress. The Milwaukee Journal notes the shift as a positive lesson from the election.
The passage argues that while prior European experience helps a secretary of state, it is not essential. It emphasizes that the key factor is the individual's quality rather than his background, noting John Quincy Adams and Harriman as reference points.
Westbrook Pegler humorously recalls a fictional baseball season shaped by labor strife. A boss negotiates with the International Brotherhood of Right Fielders over overtime pay and strike action affecting the team and season dynamics. The piece satirizes union power and player earnings amid colorful banter and era-specific references.
A compact reminiscence from 1948 notes political forecasts on the year ahead. It references Hank Wallace, MacArthur, and a divided government in a witty, retrospective style.
A congressional committee report says 20 CIO unions in 1944 had strong Communist influence and some members remain in leadership today. The piece notes Communist control of unions linked to war efforts and cites David Dubinsky urging unions to sever ties with Communist fronts. AFL backing for exposing infiltration is highlighted.
Washington Scene column notes Elliott Roosevelt faced a holiday tree surplus with few customers and that Mrs. Roosevelt offered no update. The writer recalls defending the First Lady in past escapades, from wartime camouflage fans to canine etiquette, portraying himself as a steadfast defender.
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