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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
Oct 04, 1949
Page
6
The piece argues a hard line by Lewis and Murray on pension and wage debates. It contrasts union demands for employee security with employer claims that such outlays harm productivity and living standards. It notes wage rises without price relief and cites past strikes, while urging focus on productivity beyond worker hours.
The piece argues West Germany faces Soviet pressure while Britain France and the US are accused of breaking faith on German unity. It reviews postwar diplomacy, the Paris talks, and UN debates, then profiles John Foster Dulles as a strong Senate candidate from New York opposing Herbert Lehman, critiquing Lehman’s Liberal stance and praising Dulles’ intellect and foreign policy leadership.
The Los Angeles Times notes a change allowing an 11 year old to become a Boy Scout, down from the former age of 12. The piece reflects on how twelve had marked boyhood milestones and wonders about the trend toward earlier readiness.
The article argues the Potsdam and limited Paris agreements aimed at unifying Germany. It criticizes Western delays in Berlin and in foreign ministers meetings and questions whether the West or East is causing disunity by advancing the Bonn constitution and potential second German government amid three Western zones.
Helen Kulesha of the Bronx, solo and without a lawyer, won $44 from the Ladies Garment Workers Union in Manhattan small claims court. The case pits a low earning Polish immigrant against union leaders including David Dubinsky and Luigi Antonini, with broader notes on union political activity and charity demands.
A collection of brief anecdotes and quips from Bennett Cerf including sports, police, and radio humor. Highlights reference Bill Dickey Johnny Sain and a World Series moment, a rookie Irish policeman painting a precinct facade and a joke about political oratory.
In New York a 3,000-year-old Peruvian mummy is showcased while Ruark and his uncle muse that ancient holes in heads offer comic calm amid modern fears. They compare eras from Pizarro to atomic age aliens and joke about eggs and ovens as they ponder humanity’s stubborn temper.
The column notes Sherman Minton's wit after a Georgia speeding stop and shifts to color television chatter with Paul Porter. Capitol figures Rep. Clarence Brown and Rep. Adolph Sabath spar over farming, ending in a pastoral, backhanded compliment exchange.
A 1949 King Features column criticizes prolonged Washington investigations and suggests turning hearings into short comedy skits with a big prize contest. It likens procedural gimmicks to blocking justice and humorously imagines a secretary in charge of production.
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