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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Tucson Daily Citizen
Location
Tucson, Arizona, United States of America
Date
Jun 30, 1951
Page
12
Public notice item in Tucson Daily Citizen lists pricing 14.50 and 1.30 due in advance with reference to departments and a June 30 date. The legible fragments indicate a financial term and a phone contact 3508 for inquiries.
The piece notes many Tucsonans planning summer trips to Europe with Air France touting firsts in its transatlantic service. It cites Paris as a top vacation goal per Gallup, mentions Paris 2000th anniversary, and adds light commentary on culture, theater, and other light items including candy consumption and a radio juke box price rise.
Arizona history notes a graveyard at Ft Apache where soldiers hid in open graves to survive an August 1881 Apache assault. Will C. Barnes preserved the photo and his back inscription explains the scene amid Tombstone era wild west turmoil.
Victor Riesel reports a booming postwar job outlook tied to wartime orders. He cites a War Mobilizer forecast of 26.2 billion dollars in contracts with a weekly one billion dollar pace, creating millions of jobs by 1952 and beyond. Engineers chemists physicists and other specialists are in high demand, with shortages across many fields in the U. S. economy.
The piece argues Sen. McCarthy relied on a long list of quotations rather than his own views in his 60 000 word Marshall study. It notes early journalism distorted the speech and urges careful reading, referencing multiple authors and sources used as authorities.
The piece argues McCarthy portrays General Marshall as shaping U S wartime policy, clashing with Churchill over the second front and later pushing for Stalin cooperation at Yalta. It cites sources and names critics. notes Hoover Gibson Lane Bullitt Kennedy Lindbergh among contemporaries who weighed in from 1938 onward.
An article reflects on a national Christian youth gathering where members emphasize dreaming big and acting to realize those dreams. It argues youth lack idealism due to practicalism, praising Edison and Jane Addams as examples of dreamers who achieved great progress. Adults should nurture ideas rather than dismiss them.
The piece urges careful, constructive guidance for youth, stressing learning from mistakes and adult mentorship over harsh discipline. It contrasts hopeful youth with dangers of criticism and notes a Newsweek report about a plague ship near Wonsan and Soviet refutations in New Times via Ernie Hill.
Column riffs on a modern version of Lady Godiva as Frank Tripp imagines 49 Godivas visiting capitals to urge tax relief. The piece links a 7.2 billion dollar tax bill to a playful scheme, noting the impracticality of finding horses and volunteers while keeping its humorous tone.
Washington reports Malik avoided UN diplomacy after Moscow kept him uncertain of next steps. Truman cool over Malik plan due to secret China Korean drive warning. Leak traced to Cairo, with U.S. and UN talks exposed. also notes on Senator Blair Moody and Capehart party politics and price controls.
Drew Pearson challenged Senator Capehart on a vote to strike Title IV price and wage controls from a bill. Moody disputed Capehart’s recollection, while a Michigan senator confirmed an 8 to 4 vote with Indiana’s support.
Poem describes the daily postman as a trusted town messenger who delivers news from other towns. It praises his consistent rounds morning and afternoon and his essential role in the community despite harsh weather.
The Kansas City Star notes General Wede Meyer urging action with a globe in mind. It questions if the current 82nd Congress has worked as hard as the 81st, and how voters will interpret the word hard in this context.
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