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Cambridge Tribune in Cambridge, Maryland

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Articles on This Page

This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Cambridge Tribune

Location

Cambridge, Maryland, United States of America

Date

Oct 15, 1943

Page

1

War and peace hinge on force vs restraint across nations

The piece argues perpetuating conflict stems from using force to settle disputes. It cites leaders like Chamberlain Hull and Pearl Harbor responses, notes civil and policing steps toward restraint, and humorously questions whether women in power would curb wars, but suggests true peace requires eradicating the option of physical combat.

Neville Chamberlain Hitler Hull Pearl Harbor

Arguments Favor Proposed Sales Tax

The article argues for a 10 percent retail sales tax to fund the war and curb inflation. It notes tax burdens fall most on low income groups under $5,000, argues small incomes should bear some tax, and cites Treasury estimates and foreign precedents to support feasibility and potential revenue.

Washington Congress Treasury France Russia Canada Australia United Kingdom United States

Farm Machinery Needs in Maryland Survey Under Way

Maryland farm equipment needs for 1944 are being surveyed by the Maryland United States Department of Agriculture War Board. County War Boards must report immediately on applications received in the first seven months of the year for rationed equipment.

Maryland United States Department of Agriculture War Board Joseph H. Blandford State War Board Iceland United States Army Condor United States Department of Agriculture War Boards Pot Department of Agriculture War Production Board WPB Dudley C. Rist

Candy Shortage Clouds Christmas Stockings

Candy wholesalers warn Christmas stocks will be only a fraction of last year due to sugar and cocoa quotas, labor losses to defense work, and scarce ingredients. Peppermint oil is frozen, nut meats scarce, and defense-area plants divert supplies to armed forces.

Defense Baltimore

Farm Machinery Output Declines Threatening 1944 Food Program

Maryland officials report farm equipment production in 1944 lagging despite higher material allocations. Delays in steel brass and copper supply, labor shortages, and retooling needs slow large and small plants from meeting heightened goals. Deliveries trail 1943 orders, risking tools for fall and spring planting.

Army Navy Rist

Youth in Our Community at War Panel at Calvary Church

A Sunday 7 30 PM panel at Calvary Church discusses Youth in Our Community at War featuring Frank M Shook Marlin Zimmerman and Oscar Smeal along with youth voices. The informal session invites questions. morning worship 11 AM and Sunday School at 9 40 AM with hymn book dedication.

War Calvary Church Frank M. Shook Marlin Zimmerman Easton High School Oscar Smeal Boy Scouts of America

Maryland Plans 1944 Farm Labor Boost With 15000 Deferred Workers

Maryland farmers will deploy over 15000 draft deferred workers to bolster 1944 food production. Lieut Col Paul Klaesius disclosed at College Park that 9280 single men and 5835 with families have deferments to date. He noted plans to temporarily reassign such workers to farms or essential industries, with return to posts when needed next spring.

Maryland Paul K. Klaesius State Selective Service College Park Klaesius S. H. DeVault University of Maryland John H. East East Central Region Agricultural Adjustment Administration Bast

Cut In Gasoline Rations Seen In View Very Soon

An OWI survey forecasts sharper civilian driving curtailment as war demand rises. Gasoline quality will decline while civilian supplies stay about 600000 barrels daily below prewar levels. PAW reorganizes foreign operations to tap American fields abroad and coordinate oil with Allies to speed war needs.

Office of War Information OWI Petroleum Administration For War United States Ickes Foreign Operations Committee PAW Sata Twe Venezeala Middle East North Africa Atlantic Coast

Maryland's $38 Million Roads Plan Ready After War End

Governor O Conor announced a $38 million postwar road program to modernize Maryland’s highways and bridges. The plan, part of a $50 million total, includes $10 million county projects, $16 million for Baltimore City area roads, and $12 million tied to the proposed Harbor Bridge. Surveys cover over $6 million in new construction with completion expected within six months.

Annapolis O'Conor State Roads Commission Maryland Commission On Maryland O’conor Baltimore City

Phillips Packing Company to receive Army-Navy Award

The Army Navy Production Award for high achievement will be conferred on Phillips Packing Company workers at Phillips Employees Park near Cambridge on Thursday October 21 at 3 PM. Delegations include General Edmund B Gregory and Captain L G Treadwell, with Governor Herbert R O Conor and Senator George L Ratcliffe attending.

Armed Forces of United States Army-Navy Phillips Packing Company Edmund B. Griegory Quartermaster General L. G. Treadwell United States Navy 5Th Naval Operations Base Norfolk Virginia George L. Radcliffe Maryland Herbert R. O’conor Covernor Phillips Empoyees’ Park Cambridge Ratcliffe Edmund B. Gregory Albanus Phillips O'Conor L. G Robert P. Patterson Phillips Dorchester

Stabilizing Labor Program Expands Control Across Region

Baltimore and surrounding areas will apply a manpower stabilization plan to restrict transfers of essential workers. The program, announced Wednesday night, requires inter-area releases from the local USES and USES approval for workers in 149 critical skills, with referral cards or statements of availability required for hires.

Baltimore Henry O B. Triede Maryland Virginia West Virginia North South Carolina District of Columbia Hampton Roads United States United States Employment Office WMC

OPA ceilings placed on thirteen vegetables

The Office of Price Administration set retail ceiling prices for thirteen vegetables to cut costs, with reductions seen from September 1942 to May 1943. Notable gains include lima beans, cabbage, tomatoes, cucumbers, and cauliflower, while beets, melons, and onions to follow. Absolute maximums will be regionally fixed within six weeks.

Chester Bowles Office of Ffice Administration OPA

Also Mentioned on This Page

Fastern Baltimore Harbor Phillips’ Employees Park Washington, D. C
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