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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
Oct 04, 1946
Page
8
The Tucson Daily Citizen discusses a speeding up of the Arizona election campaign with Republicans and Democrats competing more vigorously this year. Voters seek independent governance, with a shift away from organized minority control and calls for free debate and a return to democracy.
A 1946 King Features Syndicate meditation recalls Kol Nidre's vow to void past promises, contrasting sacred vows with the horrors of 20th century Europe. The author laments persecution, torture, and coercion, notes clergy fleeing oppression, and imagines a future where peace may prevail for all humankind.
The report notes a year of Russian aggressiveness as it consolidates power post-conflict. It critiques Moscow for rarely agreeing to others proposals, insisting on its own interpretations, and using veto power to block unfavorable decisions.
A CIO council debate emphasizes unions should focus on worker protection rather than political resolutions. Walter Cappel urges members to stick to union business and avoid anti fascist or foreign policy resolutions. The piece contrasts Stalin’s no war assurance with warnings in other papers.
Pegler argues the United States embraced a Nuremberg principle retroactively judging acts not forbidden by law, while domestic justice guards against such ex post facto punishments. He attacks Roosevelt, Elliott Roosevelt, Churchill, Stalin, Taft, and Justice Jackson for supporting this shift and warns of eroding rights and due process.
Postmaster Mike Fanning of Los Angeles recalls early Cleveland Spiders stars Nig Cuppy and Bobby Wood. He notes Bonner as second baseman and captain, Harry Bay as a legendary outfielder, and a shift in 1902 as the team failed to stay balanced. References to Wood and Woods on the 1901 squad are mentioned with caution about 1902.
The article sketches daily briefings and visits at the White House office of Secretary Harold L. Ickes? No, the content centers on a reporter's observations of discussions involving Secretary Harold L. Ikes? Given constraints, the summary notes Krug's meetings on Hawaii Army camp funding, Utah missile range, pineapples in Puerto Rico, and various federal officials like Newton B. Drury and C. Girard Davidson. The piece highlights cultural concerns, library issues, and ongoing public questions about coal shortages and national park lands.
Interior Secretary Julius Krug urges ending allocations and controls on material, arguing they hinder progress. He cites veterans housing priorities as causing further delays and notes a coal shortage worry as Admiral Moreell reports dealers prefer specific coal types.
The National Union of Journalists held its annual meeting in Blackpool as the British Union of Fish Friers gathered for their own session. A message read aloud wished fraternal greetings, stating our work is wrapped up in yours.
The son asks the difference between a cat and a comma. The father replies with a pun about claws on paws and a pause at the end of a clause.
A resident in a small southern community ignores party lines and answers every call with a cheerful Hello, you all, showing a personal stance amid partisan noise.
Cassius asks about meat as a curious aside during a price control interlude noted by the Detroit News. The columnist frames a casual inquiry within a period reflection on rationing and public policy.
The nation grapples with divisions marked by Pepper-Black and Older factions while Claude remains out of the dispute. The Milwaukee Journal notes sharp contrasts in public sentiment and political alignments.
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