Tucson School District Plans Aug 3 Vote To Expand Board
The Tucson school district No. 1 proposes increasing trustees from three to five. A special Aug 3 election will seek approval, with nine polling places set district wide, up from six, to ease participation and fuel future elections including three new trustees in October.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tucson
Maine Race in Maine Primary Draws Tucson Attention
The Maine Republican primary featuring Sen. Margaret Chase Smith draws Tucson interest due to her anti McCarthy stance and her regular Citizen's column. Analysts note Smith has not missed a senate vote in 1953 and 1954 while her opponent Robert L. Jones backs McCarthy. Maine politics seen as national barometer.
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Margaret Chase Smith
Drew Pearson
Sen. McCarthy
Jones
Sen. Potter
R-Mich
Maine
Smith
McCarthy
Senate
Sen. Smith
Sheriff Nabor Pacheco and Arizona frontier lawmen
Arizona Album chapter recalls Nabor Pacheco presiding at the 1908 hanging in Pima county courthouse patio for the 1907 murder of Albert Leonhardt. It notes Wakefield last century sheriff, Murphy as first 20th century sheriff, and Pacheco’s birth and life in Tucson.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nabor Pacheco
Edwin W. Hawkins
Pima County
Albert C. Leonhardt
Lyman W. Wakefield
Frank E. Murphy
John Nelson
Pacheco
Pima
Tucson
Arizona Pioneers’ Historical Society
Not Bad-By Comparison By Roscoe Drummond
Washington analysis says the Eisenhower agenda in 1954 may yield more new domestic legislation than any prior fourteen years. Social Security, unemployment insurance, housing, tax reform, highways, St. Lawrence Seaway and public health are likely to advance. The piece notes the era’s progress vs Truman and Roosevelt benchmarks and the political dynamics of congress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
Eisenhower
Truman
Republican Congress
World Needs More Swedes by Robert Fish
Stockholm visitors note Sweden’s unique blend of healthy, peaceful citizens and a balanced economy. Swedes combine state aided health care with low costs, high taxes, and minimal war involvement, producing a disciplined, productive society that values today over tomorrow.
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Sweden
Press role questioned in USIS overreach at editors meeting
A columnist denounces Theodore C. Streibert as USIS head for urging editors to promote democracy to counter Soviet influence. He argues USIS functions as propaganda, lacks constitutional legitimacy, and warns against the press’s cozy ties with Washington. The piece singles out editorial wives and White House access as undue influence.
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New York
Theodore C. Streibert
United States Information Service
American Society of Newspaper Editors
USIS
ANPA
Streibert critique and Westbrook Pegler op-ed clash over journalism duty
The piece mocks a young journalist’s view of the President and condemns reliance on government or Soviet Russia for international information. It argues journalism should present truth without suppression and reject official attempts to enforce a favorable opinion. It blasts bureaucrats who defend errors and Soviet influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Streibert
United States
Kremlin
Soviet Russia
McCarthy Dominates the Army Hearings as Showman
James Marlow notes McCarthy controlled 36 days of televised hearings with dramatic charges sudden attacks and demeanor that outgunned Welch. He shaped the process to his strengths while exposing the Army case as weaker in vitality. The setup resembles a political fight more than a courtroom.
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James Marlow
Washington
Eisenhower
McCarthy
Army
Joseph N. Welch
Welch
Boston
Bey
Military Split Over Indochina Policy At Quantico Meeting
Southeast Asia defense talks at the Pentagon reveal deep rifts among the joint chiefs of staff led by Adm. Radford and Gen. Ridgway over Indochina. Radford urges immediate air and naval intervention to save Hanoi while Ridgway warns of inevitable U.S. ground involvement and possible resignation if deployed.
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Washington
Southeast Asia
Australia
New Zealand
Pentagon
Joint Chiefs of Staff
Adm. Carney
Naval Operations
Gen. Eisenhower
Quantico
Marine Corps Base
Truman
Ike
Joint Chiefs
Indochina
ADM
Arthur Radford
Hanoi
U.S
United
Ee Radford
Ridgway
Indochina policy splits Joint Chiefs of Staff over intervention
Drew Pearson reports Gen. Nathan Twining backs restraint due to budget cuts, while Adm. Carney hints at preventive war. Radford’s minority report has White House attention as others oppose, and Strauss corrections note commission meeting records and wire-tap suspicions amid Washington security anxieties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adm
Carney
Garney
Radford
Joint Chiefs
Nixon
Indochina
Eisenhower
White House
Washington Pipeline
Lewis Strauss
Atomic Energy Commission
Commission
Strauss
Washington
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mrs. Smith
Arizona
Albert R. Buehman
Roscoe Drummond
St. Lawrence Seaway
Woodrow Wilson
Roosevelt
Trueman
Drummond
By Robert Fish
Stockholm
Europe
Greta Garbo
Ingrid Bergman
USA
Hoover
Mama
Eleanor
Gridiron Club
By Westbrook Pegler
Len
Pearson
Dennis the Menace
Cision
Nathan . Twining
Air Force