Newspapers Struck in New York Show War Stress
The New York newspaper strike leaves 6 million readers without reliable news. The PM paper, linked to the New Deal, fills gaps while workers demand wartime job protections. The row disrupts shopping guidance and local advertising during a peak season.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
Pearl Harbor
New York
Regulations on Victory Loan meat orders and Matapeake ferry work
The OPA announced strict meat production rules affecting all slaughterers and buyers with penalties up to 10000 dollars or ten years in jail. Exemptions apply to personal-use slaughter. Also noted, Victory Loan drive raised over 11 billion dollars as Treasury plans fewer, larger campaigns. Ferry service between Annapolis and Matapeake suspended for dredging with six daily trips to Claiborne during work. Matapeake run resumes later with reduced shuttle service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
OPA
Office of Price Administration
Treasury
the Treasury
Daniel W. Bell
Bell
Henry Morgenthau
America
Mr.Bell
Insurance
Annapolis
Matapeake
State Roads Commission
Annapolis-Matapeake
Harry W. Nice
John M. Dennis
Claiborne
Collection drives for silk and nylon hosiery wartime use
Retail hosiery departments are urged to collect all worn silk and nylon stockings. Donors should deliver or have neighbors deliver washed hosiery in several material mixtures to a Hosiery Collection Depot at participating stores. Shipments go freight collect to Defense Supplies Corporation care of John T. Ryan Sons in Green Island New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Defense Supplies Corporation
John T. Ryan Sons, Inc
Green Island
New York
Asso
Maryland
Public Ledger
6Th and
Chestnut Streets
Philadelphia
Victory Food Special Highlights Dry Edible Beans
The U S Department of Agriculture designates dry edible beans as a Victory Food Special for January 18 through January 23. With a 1942 production record, supplies on hand are the greatest in history and ample for all needs. During the period retailers will feature beans in ads and displays to attract shoppers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S. Department of Agriculture
Department States
State Director Mobilization Services Named
Mrs. O Harold Williamson was appointed State director of mobilization services by Judge Robert France of the Maryland Council of Defense. She had led Baltimore County civilian mobilization and will oversee war community service programs statewide, inspecting county groups and aiding local officials. she succeeds J Chisholm Trenholm who resigned due to ill health.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
O. Harold Williamson
Baltimore County
Robert France
Maryland Council of Defense
Williamson
France
J. Chisholm Trenholm
4-H Club Council to Meet in Baltimore
The Maryland Council of 4-H Clubs will hold its annual meeting at the Lord Baltimore Hotel in Baltimore. E. G. Jenkins reports that 14 members have entered active military service since the previous meeting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maryland Council of 4-H Clubs
Lord Baltimore
Baltimore
E. G. Jenkins
Oil supply in East at peak quantity
James F. Byrnes announced the Eastern Seaboard faces only maintenance of oil and gasoline levels amid a conference with six railroad presidents. Rail executives say they can increase deliveries in January unless cold weather hits, while military needs rise for North Africa and Britain. A Texas to Norris pipeline may start by February 1, and a 500 barges plan plus 100 tugs offers no near relief.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James F. Byrnes
Eastern Seaboard
Byrnes
North Africa
Great Britain
Harold L. Ickes
Secretary of the Interior
Texas
Norris
Ill
Maryland Egg Production Goal Sets Record Output
Maryland aims for 105 percent of 1942 and 112 percent of 1941 egg output in 1943. Past years produced 31.0 million dozens in 1941 and 32.5 million in 1942, with 34.596 million dozens forecast for 1943.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maryland
Rationing Shake Up Hinted After Henderson Resigns
The article outlines likely changes to the 1943 rationing plan after Leon Henderson resigns as head of the Office of Price Administration. It notes health reasons, congressional criticism over funding for enforcement, and public castigation of timelines in gasoline and coffee shortages. Easterners demand stricter rationing and better communication.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leon Henderson
Office of Price Administration
Henderson
Congress
Mr. Henderson
East
Washington
Harold Ickes
Governor O Conor creates Maryland Child Care Committee
Governor Herbert R. O Conor announced a Committee on Child Care under the Maryland Council of Defense to ensure continuous care for children of mothers in war industry. chaired by J Milton Patterson with members including Thomas G. Pullen Jr Edna McNaughton Walter Sondheim Jr Warren Belcher Dr Edward Davens Anna Neary and Anita Williams. The panel will replace WPA Nursery schools as of January 31 and extend WPA work with federal guidance. Miss McNaughton has begun organizing county by county.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herbert R. O’conor
Maryland Council of Defense
J. Milton Patterson
WPA
Patterson
Thomas G. Pullen, Jr
Baltimore
Edna McNaughton
University of Maryland
Walter Sondheim, Jr
United States Employment Service
J. Warren Belcher
Federal Works Agency
Edward Davens
State Health Department
Anna Neary
AFL
Anita Williams
Council of Social Agencies
Board of Provident Hospital
O'Conor
Farm Transportation Group to Handle Appeals on War Needs
County Committee will handle farmer appeals for adjustments of War Necessity Certification after January 4. Appeal forms mailed to farmers who left name and address at the County Agent’s office. Forms require details from War Necessity Certificates plus miles and gasoline gallons requested for each quarter of the year.
Date On Oil Coupons Advanced To Offset Cold Spell
The Office of Price Administration moves third period fuel oil coupons forward to December 28 in 17 eastern states, with no change to coupon value. Western states get 11 gallons per coupon due to cold, while eastern supplies remain short. Officials advise against hoarding gasoline and warn of possible future shortages and restrictions including credit-card bans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlantic
Price
Leon Henderson
Middle Western
Henderson
OPA
Harold L. Ickes
Mr. Ickes
Victory Tax Begins January First for Employers
Beginning January 1 1943 every employer must withhold collect and remit to the Treasury the Victory Tax. The IRS will mail outlines of procedures to aid employers in handling the largest tax collection program ever. The plan sets a broad withhold at the source sparing individuals earning under 624 dollars annually and allows up to 40 percent revisions for bond insurance or debt reduction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sam
Treasury Department
Internal Revenue Service
Also Mentioned on This Page
Nhea
Kent Terminal
St. Anne’s Hospital
Chicago
4-H Club Council
Guadalcanal
Solomons
O’conor
Miss McNaughton
Ickes
Petroleum Administration
Appalachians
John L. Lewis
United Mine Workers