Tucson Daily Citizen masthead details and rates
The document lists the Tucson Daily Citizen publication details including publisher William A Small, president William H Johnson, and staff affiliations with Associated Press United Press and Audit Bureau of Circulations. It notes second class matter, post office, and home delivery rates of 20 cents per week, $9.75 per year, and 85 cents per month with advance payment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William A Small
William H Johnson
Associated Press
United Press $ Association
Audit Bureau OF Circulations
Tucson
Arizona
Sedition debate and two candidates for Pima County judge
Rogge On Sedition by George E Sokolly argues for due process in the sedition case and condemns public trials by press. It endorses J Mercer Johnston and Herbert F Krucker as nonpartisan candidates for superior court judge in Pima County.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Superior Court
Pima
J. Mercer
Jack) Johnson
Herbert F. Krucker
Rogge On
George E. Sokolly
O. John Rogge
United States
Rogge
Wheeler
John L. Lewis
Davis
Lewis
Lawrence Dennis
Dilling
Senator Wheeler
Earl Browder
Mr. Browder
Roosevelt
Public relations and propaganda in Cold War discourse
The Memphis Commercial Appeal argues that Western powers waste effort denying Soviet charges rather than shaping narrative. It notes British foreign office responses as blunt and suggests a subtler, veiled portrayal of alleged Western military progress in Germany.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uncle Sam
John Bull
Soviet Russia
Great Britain
United States
British Foreign Office
Germany
Memphis
Notable wartime service and court nominees praised in Pima County
The record notes commendation from Robert H. Jackson for prosecuting Nazi war criminals and a Legion of Merit award for service with the Third Army in France. It also cites strong public support in Pima County for superior court candidates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tribunal
Robert H. Jackson
United States Supreme Court
United States
Krucker
Legion of Merit
Third Army
France
Durocher Group Ties to Raft Underworld in 1944 Party
Westbrook Pegler reports Leo Durocher's New York apartment featured a baseball decor and a $175 month rent while he moved in circles with George Raft and underworld figures. The piece notes associations with gamblers, the 1944 Sherry-Netherlands dinner, and warnings from Branch Rickey about potential scandals affecting baseball.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Westbrook Pegler
New York
Leo Durocher
Brooklyn Ball Club
Durocher
Sherry-Netherlands
George Raft
Raft
Martin Shurin
FBI
Greensboro
N. C
Shurin
Branch Rickey
Dodgers
Judge Landis
Rickey
Sherry Netherlands
New Jersey
Jersey
Joe Adonis
Brooklyn
Longie Zwillman
Bugsy Siegel
Underworld
Hollywood
Department of Justice
Adonises
Little Augies
King Features Syndicate, Inc
Quonset Cubicles Sketch War Era Living
Arthur Beer notes sixty six Quonset huts set up as housing after war. A caretaker jokes about in laws while praising the sturdy, compact dwellings that can be repaired easily and cleaned with a sneeze. He concludes the Quonset setup is okay despite quirks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arthur
Bugs
Robin Hood
King Features
Washington Scene On Halloween In The Nation’s Capital
A Washington essay notes Halloween in the capital with goblins parading through offices and a playful clash over “further cuts” to armed services funds. It discusses a planned reduction in Navy and Army budgets, budget bureau power, and potential impacts on civilian shipyards and military readiness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
White House
Armed Services
Truman
War
Navy Departments
Bureau of the Budget
Army
Navy
Congress
Atlantic
Pacific
Marine Corps
United States
Army Air Forces
War and Navy Departments
Budget Bureau
United Nations Security Council
His First Turtle
A boy named Harold visits the country and encounters a strange creature near the meadow gate. He rushes to tell his grandmother, describing a creature that hides its head. The tale captures a curious moment of discovery in a rural setting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harold
Christian Science Monitor
Peace Conference Invite Question Cited by Star
The Kansas City Star notes debate over treating Ukraine and Byelorussia as separate peace conference members and questions why Texas and New England were not invited to send delegations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ukraine
Byelorussia
Texas
New England
Kansas City Star
Also Mentioned on This Page
Tucson Daily Citizen
Jack Johnson
University of Arizona
Sunshine State
Alexander Murry
John B. Wright
Pima County
Johnson
Arizona Supreme Court
Arizona Corporation Commission
Cincinnati
Ohio
Fourth Armored Division
Army of the United States
Command and General Staff
Ft. Leavenworth
Kansas
Normandy
George Patton
Col
Cavalry School
Ft. Riley
Judge Advocate General’s Office
International Military Tribunal
The
James
Coons
America
Dixon
Madame Perkins
Miss Reid
New Orleans
Charles Campbell
Dampsel
Joseph F. Battley
Battley
New Orleans Association of Commerce
New Orleans Times Picayune
Washington Scene
George Dixon
George Healy
Leonard Nicholson
Ernest Lindley
Marquis Childs
Childs
Louisana
Seymour Weiss
King Features Syndicate
By David Lawrence
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