Economic controls and political expedience clash in wartime notice
The piece argues price and wage controls have failed and subsidies and roll-backs are needed to prevent collapse. It cites Bernard Baruch and wartime planners, critiques administration policy, and warns against alien philosophies and intellectuals who would dictate to working Americans, as mirrored by comments from Jim Farley and Mrs. Roosevelt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bernard Baruch
Jim Farley
American Air Raid Levels Palermo Harbor Area in Sicily
A guest dispatch describes over 400 Flying Fortresses and bombers hitting Palermo on Sunday, leaving vast industrial and harbor districts in ruins. The raid, supported by Lightning fighters, involved Fortress crews including Major Robert Kimmel and the "Yankee Queen" crew, with claims of multiple enemy fighters downed and a foretold push into North African bases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Palerno
Palermo
Sicily
Mediterranean
Tunisia
Straits of
Robert Kimmel
Ohio
The
Keele
Ralph Keele
Salt Lake City
Utah
Bizerte
Messerschmitts
North Africa
Radical youth, First Lady, and the Tunisian war code
The piece argues Radical youth should be encouraged when it questions past orthodoxy, warns against shooing youth into radical groups, cites President Conant on distinguishing American radicals, and notes a German officer praising American sportsmanship in North Tunisia amid Nazi ideology. It highlights tension between ideals of self-governance and wartime conduct.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James B. Conant
Harvard
Atlantic
Tunisia
Bizerte
Washington Dinners Dwindle Amid Rationing Talk
A capital commentator laments wartime shortages and rationing reducing the public dining scene in Washington. Social rituals fade as governance decisions seem driven by fewer cocktail party gatherings.
Allied Bombers Hit Messina Harbor and Ships
American heavy bombers attacked Messina harbor in Sicily scoring direct hits on ferry slips and a locomotive roundhouse and damaging railway yards. Africa-based planes hit seven Axis ships in the Mediterranean and set fire to a small enemy merchantman in the Aegean. two others likely sunk. No Allied aircraft reported missing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cairo
INS
Messina
Middle East
Mediterranean
Aegean Sea
No Newsprint Cut Seen Before Oct 1
Washington AP report says Donald M. Nelson told a congressional committee that no further restrictions on newsprint use are expected before October 1. He did not specify changes to print stock limits or procurement rules.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington (Ap
Donald M. Nelson
Congressional Investigating Committee
Hawaiian Tornado Strikes Hilo Area In Islandwide Damage
A tornado ripped through the Hilo area on the island, destroying or badly damaging numerous homes and other buildings. Casualties were reported as the extent of injuries and deaths remained to be clarified on Monday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Honolulu
Hilo
25 Pound Top Per Capita on Canning Sugar
The Office of Price Administration sets home canning sugar at 25 pounds per person with one pound for each four quarts not to be exceeded. Jam and jelly use rises to five pounds from one. Households may apply to local ration boards in writing for extra sugar, with details on narrations, total produce, and jam jelly sugar.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Office of Price Administration
OPA
Prentiss M. Brown
Senate OKs civilian supply agency for home front
Washington AP reports the Senate and House passed legislation to create an independent civilian supply administration with claims equal to the armed services on goods for the home front. The vote was 44 to 29.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Armed Services
Senate
House
Missing in Action Scout Stewart Found as German Prisoner
Cedar Rapids News reports Paul J. Stewart son of William Stewart was listed as missing in action in North Africa since February 17. He has been identified as a German prisoner. the reward was received by his father through the International Red Cross. Stewart has brothers William J. in Minneapolis and Charles G. in Chicago.
Full Production of Soft Coal Resumed
Pittsburgh dispatch reports full production returning in soft coal fields after more than 3,000 miners in two states ended a stoppage protesting company fines of one dollar per day for unauthorized work stoppages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburgh
Morgenthau Thanks Cedar Rapids For Warm Welcome
Notes of thanks arrived Monday to Mayor Frank K. Hahn from Secretary Morgenthau thanking Cedar Rapids residents for a cordial visit. Police Chief Tom Condon also reported a similar note praising the police force for its helpfulness and the city's cooperative spirit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank K. Hahn
Henry Morgenthau
Cedar Rapids
Tom Condon
Morgenthau
Treasury
Condon
Senate Tax Debate Moves Toward Conference
The Senate Finance Committee approved a modified skip-a-year tax bill by 13 to 8 and sent it as a substitute for the Robertson-Forand bill. Chairman George said formal debate will open Wednesday with a rapid vote aimed at sending the measure to conference to reconcile Senate and House versions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
INS
Senate Finance Committee
House
Sen
George
D-Ga
Senate
Tokio Reports Submarine Attacks Japanese Coast
The Tokio radio said a submarine shelled a village on Hokkaido just after midnight Sunday, with shells likely from an American submarine. In Burma Japanese troops entered Buthedaung, while New Delhi noted British withdrawals. Allied air power pressed Japan with raids in Canton and Hainan, and the Solomons saw surface ship action near Gizo. Bobdubi near Salamaua fell to Allied forces.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokio Radio
Japan
Hokkaido
Burma
Tokio
Buthedaung
Akyab
Chittagong
New Delhi
Maungdaw
Bay of Bengal
India
R.A.F
Arctic Snow Threatens To Crush Three Flyers
Series on U S flyers stranded in Greenland after a Flying Fortress crash. Chapter details a harsh Arctic night when snow piled against a tent, forcing O Hara and Tetley into a buried burrow while Spencer and Tetley ration scarce food and struggle to keep warm. Pappy Turner’s B 17 supplied them, then relief arrived days later.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S
Arctic
Oliver LaFarge
Lieut. Monteverde
Lieut
Spencer
Sergt
Tetley
Hapter
Sergt. Tetley
O'Hara
Greenland
Pappy Turner
Barbed Fish Hook Entraps Atkins Boy in Eye
Freddie Feet five year old son of Mr and Mrs Fred Feet of Atkins suffered a perforated left eyeball when a fish hook snagged him during fishing near his home. Dr J K von Lackum Cedar Rapids removed the hook and operated at St Luke s hospital where the patient recovered well and showed good progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Freddie Feet
Fred Feet
Atkins
Freddie
J. K. von Lackum
Cedar Rapids
St. Luke's Hospital
von Lackum
Crop Outlook Dims Across Nation in April Report
The agriculture department says crop prospects fell in most regions during April and are now much less promising than a year ago. The decline is largely blamed on unusually dry weather in the southern Great Plains and April rainfall averaging 30 percent below normal between the Mississippi and the Rockies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Agriculture Department
Great Plains
Mississippi River
Rocky Mountains
Thunderbolts in Action in Europe
Thunderbolt fighters were disclosed Monday to have gone into action in the theater of operations in Europe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thunderbolts
Europe
Thunderbolt
Anti Invasion Steps Pushed By Jittery Foe
London AP reports Axis plans intensifying to deter Allied invasion along Europe from France to the Black Sea. Holland under martial law, Himmler heads Balkans actions, Rommel pushes Greek labor builds, and French port Le A evacuated as Germany strengthens southern front.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Europe
France
Black Sea
Adolf Hitler
Benito Mussolini
Holland
Netherlands
Aneta
Washington
War Department
Erwin Rommel
North Africa
Balkans
Rommel
Bulgaria
Geece
Hitler
Mediterranean
Lea
Tass
Pers
Stockholm
Vichy
Allied Forces Blockade Cap Bon and Surrender of German Units
Allied naval and air forces enclose Cap Bon peninsula in Tunisia and sink small boats carrying Axis troops fleeing to sea. The American Second Corps accepts unconditional surrender of about 25,000 German soldiers in southeast of Bizerte, with further surrenders totaling 25,600 by British forces. German commanders including Krause and five generals surrender as forces in Tunisia collapse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Allied
North Africa
Cap Bon
Second Corps
Bizerte
Tunisia
Africa
Algiers
Paris
Krause
Africa Corps
Omar N. Bradley
Bradley
Tunis
Boroweitz
15Th Armored Division
Neuffer
Air Force
Ger. Buelouvius
von Vaerst
Fifth Armored Army
Medjerda
Gulf of
Biat
Seventh Armored
Hammam Lif
Gulf of Tunis
Creteville
Insula
Profit Margins Cut On Groceries By OPA
The OPA lowered profit margins Monday on cabbage and poultry sales in grocery stores and adjusted onion markups. Cabbage margins dropped to 40 percent for small stores and 40 percent for chains. onion markups fell for small shops, rose for intermediate stores, and stayed at 35 percent for largest outlets. Poultry margins reduced from 25 to 21 percent for small stores and to 20 percent for others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
OPA
Dutch Sub Sinks Japanese Supply Ship in Malacca
A Dutch submarine operating with the British navy sunk a 7,500 ton Japanese supply ship in the Malacca straits between the Malay peninsula and Sumatra, according to a Monday communique.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Malacca Straits
Malay Peninsula
Sumatra
Also Mentioned on This Page
Harry Boyd
Hawaiian
Mateur
First Armored Division
Corp
Stewart
Cedar Rapids News
Steen
John Kieran
Paul Mahon
Henry McLemore
Walter Winchell
Dwight D. Eisenhower
U. S. Signal Corps
Japanese
Associated Press
Hainan Island
Tokyo Radio
Gizo Island
Middle Solomons
Navy
Douglas MacArthur
Southwest Pacific
Millimgimbi
Darwin
Bobdubi
Salamaua
Bobcubi
Lieut. O'Hara
Shovel
Rgeant
Atkins Boy
Hungary
Greece
Yugoslavia
Ankara
Germany
Gestapo
Heinrich Himmler
Geneva
Tr Ss
Balkan
Cyprus
Palestine
Syria
Dodecanese
Cyclades
Sporades
Aegean Islands
Peninsula
Dunkirk
Ish