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Newspaper
Tucson Daily Citizen
Location
Tucson, Arizona, United States of America
Date
Jun 09, 1943
Page
8
Rates listed for home delivery, outside city mail, and annual subscription. Includes a Thomas Jefferson quotation about tyranny over the mind of man.
The piece argues the Argentine upheaval was not driven by U S concerns and that the new military regime is less democratic than the prior one. It says foreign policy favors the Axis and predicts continued isolation, urging the United Nations to withhold recognition until Argentina shows an honest national expression.
The piece critiques President Roosevelt’s secret Hot Springs conference praising its rhetoric while questioning its actual achievements. It argues the event delivered a sanitized public image and precedent for covert civil conferences, risking public enlightenment amid guarded diplomacy.
The Mediterranean coast described as Europe’s soft underbelly is seen as a future map feature marking the Axis’ burdens as Italy emerges in strategic wartime analysis. It characterizes the coast as a lingering scar of the conflict and potential future reference in military planning.
Washington column urges realism about World War II strategy, noting Attu and Kiska losses, the need to aid Russia and China, and the dangers of underestimating the Pacific war. It critiques British operations and air power while outlining a long, global fight using air, sea, and land power. Tucson water peak and odd wartime notes conclude.
Denver June 9 report argues John L. Lewis did not strike the government but refused to work without a contract under New Deal union law. It accuses the government of seizing mines as an illegal employer and blames CIO tactics and Frank Murphy for tolerating violence.
The piece recalls Baer’s wartime garden work from 1918 and his humorous accounts of artichokes and self peeling plans. It mentions Luther Burbank’s interest in self peeling artichokes and jokes about artichoke butter and gang era artichoke rackets in New York.
The piece chronicles the May negotiations on coal wages as Secretary Ickes acts with War Labor Board oversight. It notes factional tension between John L. Lewis and operators, the portal to portal dispute, and threats of a strike as Ickes and the WLB clash over control during wartime.
Washington dispatches warn that home front life will face food shortages and rationing as bad weather and war demands hurt crops and livestock. Gasoline shortages threaten transportation and possible broad rationing. Drafts could disrupt family life, while invasions, intensified bombing, and stalled Pacific actions loom as the war escalates.
A pensive reflection quotes Carl Schura on ideals as guiding stars not touchable by hand. It likens ideals to navigational beacons for a seeker adrift, shaping destiny through steadfast pursuit rather than possession.
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