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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Tucson Daily Citizen
Location
Tucson, Arizona, United States of America
Date
Jun 21, 1944
Page
7
The piece warns against delayed employment absorption after demobilization, favoring a homegrown peace‑day plan. It calls for business to reserve roles for returning workers, liberal but safe banking for rehabilitation, and avoidance of government overreach. It stresses practical postwar reconstruction at home while aiding Europe.
Secretary Cordell Hull’s remarks on liberty and the self evident right of the governed to alter or abolish governments drew attention as potentially explosive. The piece notes international intrigue on UN back stairs and urges comfort for aspiring sovereignties while praising Hull’s reaffirmation of liberty for all.
Washington dispatch critiques De Gaulle and explains military leaders like Marshall and Eisenhower view him as a political irritant. It argues Roosevelt delays full recognition, cites Anglo Allied operations, and calls for De Gaulle to visit Washington and engage with U.S. officials for France's future, not individual power.
A political sermon notes the United States’ attachment to a “wonderful human cause.” It argues that evangelizing this ideal could energize both liberty enjoying peoples and those who seek it, with renewed fervor before and after meals.
Pegler assails Willkie for dictating union reform rhetoric while criticizing labor leaders like Thomas of the CIO UAW and Dubinsky of the garment workers. The piece labels UAW strikes petty, questions union fund accounting, and argues for bans on certain collection methods and activities without endorsing legal regulation.
The writer mocks steep hotel rates calling a $2 per diem reasonable while recalling a long history with a favorite hotel. He contrasts $12 to $14 for a single room and $20 to $24 for a double with the lofty $56 suites in a mountain setting.
A wartime poem recalling boys who died in service and the impact of buying war bonds. The speaker mourns Johnny Adams and other youths, contrasts speeches with cannon fire, and frames bond purchases as a personal debt and sacrifice. The piece honors the dead from a hometown.
In wartime Washington and across theaters a fashion war rages over naval uniforms. Gray summer uniforms led by Admiral King clash with tan khakis on the West Coast and khakis return in the Pacific. Navy blues require two sets and color rules for caps and insignia strain officers and families. The piece also weaves in Capitol chatter about aviation licenses and political shifts as war time leadership and personalities surface in the background.
An overheard exchange in an engineering shop between a senior fitter and his fourteen year old apprentice sparks reflection on education. The man asks about reading and hobbies, and the boy replies he used to read before growing up, highlighting attitudes toward youth and learning.
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