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Newspaper
Tucson Daily Citizen
Location
Tucson, Arizona, United States of America
Date
Jun 24, 1946
Page
7
Soviet Russia wins German cultural elites by flattering pride and needs. Russians court artists and intellectuals with respect rather than oppression, offering material incentives like extra butter and fuel while avoiding forced expulsions. They contrast this with American and British occupiers who emphasize victory over Germans.
Notices of hearings in Tucson for probate of wills. Cecilia M. Reilly seeks admission of John I. Reilly Sr. will with letters testamentary to her. Elizabeth Hart case set for July 8 1946. hearing details and dates published for interested parties in Pima County Arizona.
Tombstone, Arizona, seeks a new jail after converting its former jail into a hotel. Mayor John Giacoma told Cochise county supervisors that some visitors still deserve confinement, prompting a request for a hoosegow.
A German artist laments that Soviet influence favors pro communist propaganda by rewarding skilled artists with concessions, while bread and living conditions under American rule leave cultural workers as low-paid laborers. He notes exNazis upgraded to kitchen roles enjoy better meals. He contrasts Berlin's wealthiest with the proletariat.
GOAT RAISERS IN COLUMBUS REPORTS members increasing from 40 to 200 in three years. Ohio now ranks third among states in milk goat raising, indicating strong growth in the goat business.
Rev Wesley P. Ford of the First Christian church preaches on The Church and Her World at a union service. He urges loyalty to God over nation and urges Christians to include all in fellowship beyond class, race, and national lines.
A speaker urged church members to accept spiritual truth and moral law as the basis to unite nations. He claimed old ideas fail and emphasized loyalty, worship, and giving to lead the world to a new center of gravity. Indifference would invite the world to perish as they must obey God rather than man.
Princeton June 24 British and American publics diverge on Russia. Britons largely see Russia seeking security from aggression while Americans largely believe Moscow pursues world domination.
Britain’s British Institute of Public Opinion found 42 percent view Russia’s policy as security driven while 26 percent see imperialist expansion. In the United States a survey asks if Russia seeks world dominance or merely protection against war.
A survey finds 55 percent of Americans view Russia as imperialistic, more than double England's 26 percent. The United States expresses stronger concern about Russian designs than England. Public opinion diverges between nations on foreign threat perception.
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