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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 12, 1943
Page
12
The fragment shows a historical Tucson Daily Citizen notice with older telegraph and press association credits and rate line items. It mentions second class mail matter status and pricing like home delivery and mall or yearly rates. No readable event or person beyond standard notices.
A county equalization board hearing reviewed a 1911 purchase of a 12 room apartment property assessed at 3775 with depreciation and 55 percent valuation. Even with current estimates, land and improvements could reach 25000 to 30000, showing real taxation distortions under present policies and practices.
A column contrasts Churchill’s master mind philosophy with Nazi and Japanese claims of a master race. It follows with Washington notes on a labor bill compromise, outlining secret ballots before strikes, 30 day notice, wartime board powers, and potential presidential veto questions. It notes financial disclosures and political contribution limits, ending with a clause to keep union conflicts off the war labor board.
Community leader Atkinson speaks on hopeful outlook while addressing students and residents. The remarks highlight civic unity, education, and future projects envisioned by local officials.
A 1900s note recalls Johnson and Rasselas warning that air attack could overwhelm cities. Prof Dixon cites a modern era fear of airborne invasion. Detroit News comments on short stories showing a trend of only lieutenants falling in love.
Westbrook Pegler criticizes the Justice Department for evasive replies on the treatment of Willie Bioff and George Browne. He argues the duo were kept in federal detention rather than prison, while allies received preferential handling, highlighting politicized use of Leavenworth and Alcatraz.
A Spoon River Sam note from Associated Press Features pokes fun at garden fashion trends in Victory Gardens. It argues practical workwear like overalls beats chic outdoors ensembles for crop success while warning stylish hats may shade plants and undermine the program.
In Washington on June 12, Leo Crowley matched wits with Vice President Wallace and Acheson over whether American Cyanamid should seize German Nazi era firms in Mexico. Crowley held a letter opposing the deal, and after a tense debate the President's memo against the monopoly settled the matter.
The Carnegie-Illinois Steel Company, already indicted for falsifying steel plate tests for ships, is shown to have faced similar accusations in 1894. Then Charley Schwab, later Bethlehem Steel head, admitted charges before the House Naval Affairs Committee. The Pittsburgh grand jury indicted the company but did not indict individuals. under law the firm can be fined but not jailed. The Truman committee weighs whether fines can be deducted from cost-plus contracts to reduce government payments.
Washington observers note cross currents as Senator Bailey joins Senator Wherry to push a two term limit proposal. Polls show over 55 votes for a constitutional amendment, with southern dissidents and state primaries shaping the 1940s nomination scene. Roosevelt era moves aim to placate southern allies while extending Negro employment measures.
Congressmen watch Prentiss Brown advise reform of the OPA amid resistance from personnel tied to Justice Frankfurter Mrs. Roosevelt and Hopkins. A Republican scout from Nebraska reports Willkie forces active in six midwestern states while local groups show mixed support.
A daily devotional echoes Micah 6 8 urging just action mercy and humility as core duties for living faithfully across daily life contexts. The reflection anchors on scripture quote and practical moral guidance for readers.
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