Tucson Daily Citizen Masthead and Notices
The Tucson Daily Citizen presents its masthead details with publisher Alex Parker and staff roles. It lists Associated Press and United Press affiliations and circulation rates for home and mail delivery, plus the telephones and opening quotation from Thomas Jefferson.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tucson Daily Citizen
Dasher
William Ias
Alex Parker Béitor
Tucson
Mali
Thomas
Jefferson
No line-item change in food policy. Jones to lead
The piece argues that removing Food Co-ordinator Chester Davis and installing Judge Marvin Jones shifts to a team-led but potentially as-wise-as-Davis approach. It notes Jones lacks agricultural expertise, has a long Congress background, and emphasizes obedience to presidential policy, with subsidy support contingent on Congress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Food and Price Administration
Chester Davis
Marvin Jones
Davis
House Agriculture Committee
Congress
Jones
Texas
Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee
Federal Judiciary
U.S. Court of Claims
White House
Washington
Bernard Baruch
Westerly pressure shapes postwar French leaders in war and throne debates
The piece weighs U S and British stance on postwar France with General Giraud favored over De Gaulle, noting Washington's tacit backing and De Gaulle’s vanity. It contrasts Giraud's wartime service with De Gaulle's ambitions, while calling De Gaulle a martyr and questioning Allied toleration. It also cites Joseph Grew on Japan's attack being late and insufficient.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Juan
Spain
United States
Giraud
General de Gaulle
de Gaulle
France
Eisenhower
DeGaulle
Washington
Gilgud
U.S
White House
Valhalla
Joan of Arc
Japan
U. S
Britain
Joseph Grew
How Labor Law Operates in War Production Shifts
A June report outlines the new war labor disputes act as a mild measure with cooling off periods and no compulsory arbitration. It describes steps from notice and secret ballots to possible government seizure, with penalties limited to fines or prison and a focus on public opinion, plus debates over political campaign restrictions for unions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
War Labor Board
National Labor Relations Board
Roosevelt
United States
We deceive ourselves as bigotry remains un-American
In this June 30 column a Fair Enough New York writer rejects the idea that prejudice is un-American. The piece argues bigotry is native to America, cites incidents in Detroit and Los Angeles, discusses minority and majority tensions, and notes the role of the Negro press and Eleanor Roosevelt in shaping attitude.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Detroit
Los Angeles
Europe
Ku Klux Klan
Abyssinia
Duce
Britain
Mexico
Australia
Eleanor Roosevelt
Who Is That Queen of the War Years
A Baer column argues the war proves women can do any job and earn wages. He praises Southern welders and breadwinners, rejects traditional “weaker sex” views, and claims postwar economics hinge on women’s labor, not politics or war guilt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Welder
Louvre
Farley Seeds Gillette Challenge At Secret Capitol Luncheon
A secret Capitol luncheon launched a campaign to block a Roosevelt fourth term with Senator Guy M. Gillette of Iowa as the leading candidate. Jim Farley and anti New Deal senators organized the session, guarded the guest list, and discussed securing Southern support and key farm-state delegations. The meeting left plans for future strategy and no formal program.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Drew Pearson
Washington
Capitol Hill
Big Jim Farley
Jim
Senate
Ed Halsey
Jim Farley
Guy M. Gillette
Democra
Iowa
Farley
Gillette
Texas
Jack Garner
Senate Rules Committee
Capitol
Gillett
Walter George
Georgia
Finance Committee
Harry F. Byrd
Virginia
Bennett Clark
Missouri
Roosevelt
Jefferson
George
Byrd
Illinois
Ohio
Michigan
New York
Roose
Velt
Merchants Press to Preserve Regulation W After War
A war era regulation limiting installment buying and down payments draws mixed views. Merchants favor retaining Regulation W for simplified bookkeeping and cash flow, while credit lenders push to end it, arguing it infringes private contract rights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Retail Credit Association
St. Louis
William J. Chesney
United Feature Syndicate, Inc
States drive postwar planning outpacing Washington
At the 35th annual governors conference in Columbus Ohio governors from 40 states report real postwar progress while Washington dabblers produce committees that stall. Ohio cites 20 million plus 50 million in surpluses, Massachusetts multiplies private jobs, and North Carolina stresses states rights. Both parties echo that federal and state controls must share the job. unity lies in winning the war and the peace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jack Stinnet
Columbus
Washington
Ohio
John W. Bricker
Leverett Saltonstall
Massachusetts
Congress
Gurkha Parachute Ping Pong Height Joke
Two Gurkha soldiers volunteering for India's sky troops asked an NCO about jump height. The reply 500 feet was deemed too high so they proposed 300 feet. The NCO warned of risky parachute failure at low height, prompting the Gurkhas to smile and ask if parachutes would be provided.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winston Churchill
General Montgomery
Germany
Blechhammer
Bruex
U. S
India
Sky
N.C.O
Changed His Mind After Long Courtship
A Pathfinder quotation shows two Scotsmen debating domestic unhappiness. One asserts Jamie Thompson had little chance with his wife after seven years of courting. The other recalls twenty years of courtship and concludes that longer dating did not guarantee marriage bliss.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jamie Thompson
Coortin
Also Mentioned on This Page
Associated Press
United Press Association
THE
Audit Bureau OF Circulation
By David Lawrence
By Westbrook Pegler
Arthur “Bugs” Baer
King Features
J. Melville Broughton
North Carolina
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