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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Tucson Daily Citizen
Location
Tucson, Arizona, United States of America
Date
May 07, 1946
Page
8
This piece argues a full year after conflict that peace remains elusive across nations. It condemns selfish aims and ideological clashes, highlights stalled trade and industry, and notes labor management strife as a prime obstacle to conversion to peaceful productivity. It cites global hunger, failed plans, and a call for patient willingness to accept healing.
The article argues Britain, under Attlee, is nationalizing industries by offering stock and bonds, financing with debt. It asserts government secrecy, questions prices, and warns of long term tax and debt burdens for the public and American lenders. The Times analysis is cited and the piece notes social policy risks and uncertain outcomes.
A Milwaukee Journal quote by H. V. Wade argues manufacturers should introduce many 1940 models as tried and faithful cars face strong demand. The remark reflects optimism for new stock and steady consumer appetite in the auto market.
Axel Wenner-Gren a wealthy Swedish industrialist barred from the United States since 1942 has filed a petition through New York attorneys to remove his name from the blacklist. The piece contrasts his case with 982 refugees admitted in 1944 under Roosevelt and now slated for permanent residence despite political questions, while noting FBI inquiry secrecy and shifting policy under Truman.
The new council last night organized its operating committees for the year 46-47 and rotated members to key posts. Administratively it shows a readiness to improve methods while maintaining a solid cash balance to fund needed city improvements. The latest report for Saturday May 4 shows General fund 217503.61, Water fund 43413.87, Bond redemption fund 100823.54, Postwar reserve 153531.66.
A 1946 column warns that anti Semitism is rising across Europe and in Soviet allied states, urging the United States to admit a million displaced Jews. It argues for Arab Jewish understanding, cites the Anglo American committee report, and contrasts wartime duty with moral consequence while noting political figures and UNO scenes.
Washington scene with Mrs Oveta Culp Hobby watching the United Nations Security Council at Hunter College. She quips about delegates including Lange and Gromyko, likens Gromyko to Pinocchio and Stettinius to Snow White, and notes Afifi and Lie amid the photographers’ bright lights.
A Paris cafe owner lends money to a debt ridden honeymoon couple in a turning century tale. The young man, Franz Lehár, later writes The Merry Widow and makes Cafe Maxim famed. The owner Eugene Cornache gains lasting fame from a single act of kindness.
The Burlington Vermont Free Press editorial argues freedom’s fruit is not material abundance but a lifted human spirit beyond creature comforts. It emphasizes that true freedom raises the soul above ease toward a meaningful journey in life.
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