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Tucson Daily Citizen in Tucson, Arizona

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This newspaper page contains 10 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Tucson Daily Citizen

Location

Tucson, Arizona, United States of America

Date

Oct 10, 1946

Page

10

Unhappy Candidates and Meat Shortages Move Voters

The Tucson Daily Citizen argues voters fault wartime controls and price policies, recalling past wheat and cotton actions, calling for an end to New Deal excess and urging removal of economic restrictions to restore meat supply and employment. It criticizes politicians for failing to act and urges the electorate to push for responsible leadership.

Congress Washington Henry Wallace Argentine America Argentina United States Department of Agriculture Truman

Roosevelt and Chiang Kai Shek in China debate

George E. Sokolsky presents Elliott Roosevelt citing FDR praising Chiang Kai Shek's leadership and predicting unity with Chinese Communists. The piece questions whether promises on Hong Kong and Manchuria were kept, argues Russia gained Manchuria, and accuses Roosevelt of naivety.

George E. Sokolsky China Elliott Roosevelt Franklin D. Roosevelt Chiang Madame Chiang Father Cairo Chiang Kai-Shek Roosevelt Stalin Hong Kong Shanghai Canton Elliott Fdr Pearl Harbor Singapore United States Manchuria Joe Pat Hurley Moscow Franklin Roosevelt Russia Japan Kinkhta Franklin D State Department King Features Syndicate, Inc

Political pies inspire campaign outreach line

A campaign manager jokes about distributing pies to ward bosses to Boost public turnout. A new recruit asks for the exact recipe and is told applesauce and plums, a light political quip from a Christian Science Monitor item.

Christian Science Monitor

World system of intelligence urged by editors

The St. Louis Post-Dispatch notes that a world system of intelligence is being advocated. It suggests that most people would be pleased with even a starting gleam of such coordination.

St. Louis Post-Dispatch

Stocks Slump Reflects Uncertain Future Profits

The piece argues investors buy stocks for expected profits while uncertainty in future production and continued strikes have eroded business confidence. It notes that investor hesitation harms workers and cites a Detroit News opinion urging labor leaders to grasp basic business economics. It also quotes the San Francisco Chronicle on inflation lacking a simple name.

ABC Detroit News

Not Worth Belief By Westbrook Pegler

A 1946 opinion piece argues Elliott Roosevelt’s memoir is unreliable and untruthful citing treasury records. It notes undeclared inheritance, misrepresented Texas property value, and alleged improper dealings with financier Harwood and loan arrangements.

Westbrook Pegler New York Elliott Roosevelt Treasury Ways and Means Committee House of Representatives Elliott United States John Hartford A&p Texas Hartford Charles Harwood Harwood Robert L. Doughton North Carolina Internal Revenue Bureau Virgin Islands Joseph O'Connell, Jr the Treasury Congress Bureau of Internal Revenue Texas State Network O’connell Panama Roosevelt United States Bench U. S. Grant Warren G. Harding King Features Syndicate, Inc

Market slump puzzles investors amid unexpected bust

The stock market slump has surprised many as expectations held in the New Yorker quote Brubaker noting the bust was not expected until after the boom. The passage reflects puzzlement among investors and commentators over market timing and uncertainty.

Brubaker The New Yorker

A Period Of Comprehension Ru Paul Allan Washington

Washington dispatch describes postwar diplomacy as Molotov shifts from blunt pressure to softer tactics. Byrnes solidifies American unity with Senators Berg and Connally to resist Russian designs while Moscow seeks to win over smaller nations. The piece notes a cautious Kremlin strategy and hints at a broader diplomatic war with fluctuating public talk but unchanged goals.

Washington Paris Molotov Moscow Byrnes Vandenberg Connally Messrs. Molotov Henry Wallace President Truman Vishinsky Russia Stalin Generalissimo

Not All Alone

A mother enrolls her 6 year old son in kindergarten as the teacher quizzes family details. The boy grows self conscious, then blurts that he has friends, highlighting his social support amid the questions.

Treasury Ways and Means Committee Elliott John Hartford FDR Eleanor Roosevelt Winston Churchill Josef Stalin Larry Smith National Press Club Post Office Department Air Mail Ood Post Office Goddard Mr. Smith James J. Butler Robert E. Hannegan Democratic National Committee Bob Litchfield Willmott Lewis Upper Tooting London Times Charles Michie Hannegan L.S.M.F.T Wisconsin

London's Buildings Taller on Average than New York

A visiting British official with the Ministry of Health toured the Empire State Building observation platform with a colleague. After a silent survey of the city they remarked that London's buildings are taller on average than New York's.

Ministry of Health Empire State Observation Platform London New York The New Yorker

Also Mentioned on This Page

Tucson Daily Citizen Pudun An Ainam Sunva William H. Johnson Associated Press Acgctenet Press AUS AUDIT_ BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS Tucson Arizona Europe Sun Yat-Sen Li Hung-Chang Yuan Shih-Kai Tson Kun Wu Pei-Fu Feng-Yu-Hsiang Changs San Francisco Chronicle Harry Geo Paul Porter OPA Burning Tree Gene Sarazen Porter Dixon Bia Doug Wolf Wolf Juneau Alaska Bill Mylander Sam O'Neal Mr. Mylander Vincent C. Burke District of Colum Paul Allan Turkey Dardanelles England France Vatican King Features Syndicate
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