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Newspaper
Tucson Daily Citizen
Location
Tucson, Arizona, United States of America
Date
Jun 18, 1943
Page
4
Rates list home delivery and mail prices for Tucson readers and notes press associations. The snippet ends with a religious quote about hostility to tyranny over the mind of man.
Critics denounce President proclamations that would transfer most of Wyoming's land to the National Park Service for a national monument. Supporters cite federal ownership claims, while ranchers and Arizona officials warn of bureaucratic overreach and loss of local rights. Harold Ickes faces sharp opposition as Rockefeller ties to land deals surface.
A column refutes the dogkinds slander claiming dogs bite men more often and argues the truth lies in the dog’s nature and loyalty. It cites Robert Cairns of Dogs For Defense and Army spokesmen about training dogs for K-9 service and criticizes misapplied moral blame. The piece then analyzes air bombing strategy in World War II, questioning its ability to win the war alone, noting delays in submarine base bombing, battleship Tirpitz, Munda and Rabaul, and the limits of air power with a cautious view of a continental invasion in 1944.
The piece notes U.S. sympathy for General Giraud, citing his North African supply payments as a cause. It suggests American tolerance in handling such aid, labeling current attitude as "soft" in this matter.
Pegler accuses Dan Tobin president of the teamsters union of self interest and ties to Tammany Chicago crime. He claims Tobin aided George Browne and tolerated misconduct, masks sanctimony, and profits from union misrule while serving on AFL leadership and Roosevelt staff.
A wartime reminiscence reflects on ration books, blue and red coupons, shortages, and the vanished certainty of postwar meals. The speaker recalls mislaid notes from 1943 and muses on coffee, parsnips, and the hold of rationing on appetite and memory.
Washington dispatch notes the Smith Connally anti strike bill faces sharp criticism from CIO and AFL leaders. Proponents argue limited wartime scope with automatic wind down after the war while opponents warn of fascism and worker suppression without citing specific provisions.
Washington reports foes on Wall Street press Congress to gut the Securities and Exchange Commission. Hearings chaired by Clarence Lea resume with Paul Frum steering staff input, while SEC chief Ganson Purcell objects to closed sessions and perceived bias. Roosevelt aides Bill Lemke irrigation talks reveal White House leverage for district projects.
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