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Newspaper
Tucson Daily Citizen
Location
Tucson, Arizona, United States of America
Date
Oct 01, 1946
Page
4
Washington Oct 1 The article argues the stock market decline signals a broad readjustment, not a sharp collapse, and urges lowering prices by boosting productivity. It highlights wage costs falling in some sectors, the need to stabilize without heavy wage hikes, and the role of housing and GI programs in the recovery.
H W Harpham general manager of the Tucson Warehouse and Transfer Co announces a new warehouse to be built like an aircraft hangar on East Seventh Street near the Southern Pacific right of way. The facility will hold five freight cars and 20 trucks at once with 200 foot loading docks, expanding storage by one third to 60 000 square feet.
Examinations for radio operator commercial and amateur licenses will be held in Tucson on October 21. M. W. Bannister of the Los Angeles FCC office announced the event, to run 9 a.m. to 5 30 p.m. in room 201 of Tucson High School. Naturalized citizens should bring naturalization papers for inspection.
The piece argues that punishment must target individuals to deter future aggression, praising the Nürnberg verdicts and noting Hermann Goering as the standout figure. It recalls Goering’s pragmatism and early attempts to shield the Reich while acknowledging the Hiroshima bomb's timing during interrogation.
AP correspondent George Tucker reported on Goering and other prisoners reaction to an epochal event after being shown Stars and Stripes. Goering rejected involvement saying he was not long for this world. Later, during a Rhine crossing, he told fellow prisoners to look at the river, and Emmy Sonnemann visited him in custody weeping.
First Lt Albert D Runkle of Tucson has been honorably discharged from the Army at Ft. Dix New Jersey, according to a news release from that station.
General Douglas MacArthur said he has no presidential ambitions and plans to remain to supervise the Japanese occupation. He responded to reports that Rep. A L Miller might back a 1948 presidential bid, stating clearly he is not a candidate and has no such plans.
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