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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 19, 1946
Page
10
Analyzes how meat price controls, supply, and consumption shaped politics after World War II. Cites Truman price removal, rising early postwar meat prices, and shifts in per capita meat and dairy intake. Discusses public mood, elections, and figures like Henry Wallace and California Governor Warren.
The piece argues that attacks on The Protestant magazine reveal a shift against smear tactics and intolerance. It cites the 1946 NRAC statement criticizing The Protestant Digest Inc for undermining intergroup relations and endorsing anti-Semitic attacks. It concludes by calling the era a mad decade ending.
The Milwaukee Journal contrasts Florida Senator Pepper with a vaudeville star, noting his shifting positions on Truman foreign policy, Democratic leadership, and price controls as he appears in public and political stages.
The meeting of the General Assembly may start in New York with similar problems and acute controversies as Paris. The shift is location not attitude, with New York possibly becoming the new home for peace in the old Dutch surroundings of Flushing, Long Island.
A nostalgic column features a poem about enduring love and aging, with reflections on marriage dynamics and long-term devotion. The piece weaves in light musings on slogans, pipes, speed limits, and Marine dog graves, ending with a quip about old timers and memories.
Arthur Baer reflects on Walter Johnson's famed straight ball, arguing by eye and lore that Johnson never threw a true straight pitch. He credits Schalk’s catching era and the lore of Johnson’s mechanics, noting twists, angles, and the myth of a perfectly straight delivery.
Washington dispatch analyzes President Truman’s policy defeats tied to CIO pressures. It argues his stance against Russian appeasement and OPA controls, while criticizing CIO bills on unemployment insurance and spending as misaligned with public needs. It predicts a shift toward stable production and unity in postwar economics.
David Lawrence reports on the Paris peace talks after World War II, noting unfinalized issues and many compromises. He argues the real test is lasting peace, observes Russian concessions on minor points, and cautions against inside support for communism while praising broad anti-lynching and anti-discrimination efforts in the United States.
A football coach orders a substitute named Brown to play as if never played before. The player fumbles twice and is swiftly pulled. The coach then deadpans that he did not say as though Brown had never played before.
Patricia, seven, watches her mother apply cold cream and asks its purpose. The mother answers it makes her beautiful, then removes it with tissues. Patricia sighs softly, “Didn’t work, did it?” in a brief digest-style moment reflecting vanity.
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