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Tucson Daily Citizen in Tucson, Arizona

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Articles on This Page

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 29, 1943

Page

18

Elk Hills Oil Debate Shows Government Strain

An article critiques the Department of Justice actions over the Elk Hills oil reservation contract with Standard Oil, noting Secretary Knox’s admission of error. It frames the issue as part of broader administration uses of legal interpretations and calls for congressional scrutiny of the negotiation and approval process.

Biddle Navy Elk Hills Standard Oil Company Teapot Dome Harding Knox Justice Department

Unhappy Congressman John R. Murdock Stands Up or Sways?

The piece questions Arizona congressman John R. Murdock for voting to approve the Smith-Connally bill conference report and to override the President's veto. It contrasts his record with his own newsletter portrayal and cites Roosevelt's stance on anti strike powers, asking whether Murdock acted from conviction or expediency.

Arizona John R. Murdock John L. Lewis Senate House Hayden Harless McFarland Murdock Luther Roosevelt Hitler Reichstag Congress Congressman Murdock

Wage gap widens as average earnings rise since 1940

The piece notes the average American now earns about 1.8 times a 1940 midlevel wage, from $35 weekly to $63. It argues white collar workers drag the average and limit disposable income for liquor purchases.

OWI Official Mudsling on Newsrooms and Government Handouts

Washington columnist critiques OWI and Elmer Davis for distributing trivial government press material. He notes a batch including prosthetic device price adjustments and canned milk rationing commentary, finding little of broad reader interest and accusing Davis of political drift.

Federal Power Commission Pine Bluff Ark Price Brown Detroit Office of Price Administration Davis Washington King Features Syndicate, Inc

Lin Sen of China Symbol of Democracy in Turbulent Era

Lin Sen, a 79 year old veteran of Sun Yat-sen's 1911 revolution, serves as president of the Chinese National government in a largely titular role. The Life Magazine profile notes his limited power and his status as a symbol of democracy for China, with occasional links to U.S. messages and a foster-son marriage in Columbus, Ohio.

China Lin Sen United States Columbus Ohio Sun Yat-sen Life Magazine

Smith Connally bill praised but flawed in Westbrook Pegler view

Westbrook Pegler argues the Smith Connally Act, though approved, is flawed and ineffective. He criticizes Roosevelt for veto-related reasons and contends unions are improperly empowered under the New Deal, with John L. Lewis defying national authority to threaten war industry.

Westbrook Pegler New York Roosevelt United States Senate Senate House Pearl Harbor United States New Deal Congress John L. Lewis

Cuffs on pants spark Washington fashion flare

Bugs Baer rails at War Production Board rules on cuffed trousers for tall men and fashion limits during wartime. He jokes about height, uniforms, and freedoms while mocking government dress dictates amid the 1943 era.

Arthur “Bugs” Baer the United States War Production Board

Roosevelt veto override sparks labor law clash in war

A Washington debate centers on President Roosevelt after Congress overrode his veto on wartime labor restrictions. Advisers blamed left wing factions for rallying opposition, arguing a law is needed to curb strikes when government seizes plants. The piece cites troops, public opinion, and calls for accountability in administration.

David Lawrence America Congress Presi Roosevelt Washington John L. Lewis Lewis War Labor Board Labor

Weaker Gasoline and Heat in Congress

Washington reports cite shortages and lower quality gasoline after World War II, with the War Department review on Wright Aeronautical motors and Lt. Gen. Knudsen’s findings. Transportation head Joseph Eastman warns of reduced mileage as government standards drop to 70 octane. Congress faces heated fights over civilian defense funding, price administration enforcement, and the Office of War Information domestic branch.

Drew Pearson Washington Truman Committee Wright Aeronautical Works Cincinnati Wright War Department William Knudsen General Motors Army Bill O’dwyer Brooklyn New York O’dwyer Army Air Corps Bill Ferguson Michigan Detroit Senator Ferguson Joseph Eastman Eastman WPB Congress House Office of Civilian Defense War Services Branch Navy Red Cross Senate Office of Price Administration Office of War Information OWI Gardner Cowles, Jr Iowa Willkie Palmer Hoyt Portland Oregonian McNary United Fetures, Inc

Officer and recruit exchange tense warning in drill yard

A tense mock exchange has an officer claiming authority. The recruit admits confusion while a chorus of discipline promises a sergeant’s pursuit, signaling a strict training environment and potential consequences.

Also Mentioned on This Page

Tucson Daily Citizen William F Jounson Alex Parker Béitor Thomas Jefferson Department of Justice Jurisconsults Paul Mallon Elmer Davis Department of Agriculture Paul Appleby Agriculture The WPBH Loch Lomond King Features AXIS Uncle Sam Advisers
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