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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
Jun 17, 1944
Page
10
The piece argues prosperity by blueprint faces sharp mass resistance from workers and unions. It warns that immediate results and secure plans are needed for postwar prosperity, or debt and bank actions could wreck the effort. It condemns overreliance on government led plans and warns of class conflict.
A Louisville Courier Journal line notes John Kieran could recall poems despite widespread library losses in new warfare. The Boston Herald mentions a novel chemical turning inferior metal into durable timber, while the Pekin Banner remarks on two and a half million leaflets dropped over Europe daily to tell our side of the war.
A Senate campaign expenditures panel debates Sidney Hillman's pledge of 669764.11 for political action while Dies' un American activities inquiry lags due to illness. The piece traces labor leftist influence in Ohio and New York elections, court rulings on unions and insurance, and calls for broader congressional oversight.
The MP for Stafford condemns the postwar jobs bill as a political maneuver not a swindle. The Detroit Free Press mocks American politicians for saying crook without capital letters, noting sharp exchanges in Parliament and broader political rhetoric.
Detroit News reports grim wartime measure as British censors ban mail chess games to curb information flow. The move reflects strict wartime information control affecting hobbyists and correspondence players.
The column denounces McNutt plans to move civilians over 17 into essential work, criticizes USES for coercive union pressure, and warns of a government union alliance aiming to mobilize private workers for a Roosevelt political agenda. It claims legal overreach and outlines a potential sit-down strike as protest.
The author recounts a long humorous exchange with Jacqueline from the University of Missouri, recalling college memories from decades ago at Vassar and musings on education in the machine age. He warns against graduate pressures, mocks diplomas, and reflects on youth, irony, and staying in college.
In Washington a split forms over postwar surplus property valued around 75 billion dollars. Baruch Lehman and General Electric push swift sale to big firms, while Halleck Patman resist, aiming for fair disposal. Critics warn of monopolies and future economic chaos amid plans for one man to direct property sales.
A Marine in the Far East writes to his mother with skepticism about ancestors who invented gunpowder. He vows to ask the first native he meets whether they are ashamed of such origins, reflecting wartime curiosity and sentiment.
The Democratic party holds 216 seats and the Republicans 212 in the House, with vacancies lowering the Dem tally. The piece argues the two major parties are closely divided, Republicans offering vague positions while Democrats push decisive domestic policy, suggesting a future value in a responsible government that checks both branches through elections.
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