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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Tucson Daily Citizen
Location
Tucson, Arizona, United States of America
Date
Jun 10, 1943
Page
6
Fragmented OCR text shows a newspaper masthead with Associated Press and United Press affiliations, a standard telegraph line, and a Thomas Jefferson quotation fragment. No clear event, person, place, or date is readable.
A million dollar surplus from the Social Security and Welfare Fund will be transferred to the state treasury at June 30. The unclaimed relief disbursements, created by wartime policy, will revert to the general fund unless a legislative act reallocates them. Critics warn surplus risks raids and argue relief is misapplied to prevent juvenile delinquency. The piece questions the fund’s purpose and the link to unemployment and youth rehabilitation.
A lecturer from the Pulitzer School of Journalism argues the press as the fourth estate is obsolete and should be seen as second only to the people. He challenges traditional estates, cites Carlyle and Burke, and notes wartime trends toward super-government threaten press freedom.
In wartime analysis, the United Nations hover between offensive and defensive moves in Europe and Asia. The Solomons and Aleutians illustrate defensive-offensive aims to protect supply lines, while Germany weighs risks of new thrusts. Analysts note the coming year could decisively affect momentum on both fronts.
A reflective column recalls the editor's window as a former exit for a hurried retreat and contrasts it with its current role as a space for gentle philosophy and ideas.
The leader said the hope of the Argentine revolution was to unite the people behind the same ideal that of greatness. A psychiatrist notes megalomania as the term for such grandiose fixation.
Readable bits suggest discussion of Japanese wartime actions and enemy relations within a broader Pacific theater context. The text references Japs and rationing themes, implying administrative or public discourse on enemy nations during conflict.
A three year effort constructed a capable war force, aligning training, logistics, and leadership. The program integrated new units, modern tactics, and improved mobilization to meet strategic goals.
From a June 1940 start with 70,000 armed soldiers to a mobilized nation, Kaiser notes the United States now channels vast war production across bases from Boston to San Diego. The piece highlights shipyards, aircraft plants, training, internment camps, and countless families relocating to support this nationwide war effort.
In this 1943 Bugs Baer piece the white-collar man loses ground to rising prices. He lives on rigid salary while rents clothes and food climb. his family serves in wartime roles as he struggles to stretch funds. The essay lampoons office workers and social vanity with sharp humor.
Drew Pearson reports John L. Lewis sent many telegrams backing the War Labor Board and administration during the coal fight. The Smith Connally bill sped through the Military Affairs Committee, with only Clare Luce and LeRoy Johnson dissenting. McCloy, Woodrum, and Darden figure in a shifting political landscape as new war mobilization roles rise, provoking miffed officials and surprise White House decisions.
Washington column argues John L. Lewis faced harsher government wrath than actions toward his mine stoppages. It details War Labor Board and Fuel Administrator Ickes clashes, delayed settlements, and legal questions about treason charges pursued by lawmakers.
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