Germany Faces Winter Strain As War Drains Resources
London Nov 17 Edwin Shanke reports Allied blows in North Africa hit Nazi Germany as it enters a harsh winter. Germany's harvest runs about 80 percent of normal while rationing tightens and reserves shrink. Fodder, fuel, and essential resources falter. Russia drains economic power. North Africa cuts phosphates and other vital supplies. Europe’s overall food shortfalls mount as Belarus and the Balkans struggle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edwin Shanke
London
North’ Africa
Nazi Germany
Geris
Germany
Reichsmarshal Goering
Ermany
Europe
France
Reich
Italy
Balkans
Ukraine
Finland
Poland
Belgium
Norway
Greece
Hitler
Russia
Germany Faces Steel Shortage Sapping War Production
The article notes wartime strain on German industry with exhausted labor, reliance on foreigners, and dwindling steel output. Air raids on the Ruhr reduce production, machinery wears out, and only about 20 percent of Germany’s output is available for civilian needs as Hitler leans on Russia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miller
Germany
France
Ruhr
Hitler
Tunisian Front Buoyed By Allied Push Near Tunis
Allied planners report ongoing air strikes by Malta based RAF on the Tunis area while ground actions draw near the Tunis Bizerte corridor. Nehring, moved from the Russian front to support Rommel, is noted as a senior commander in the Axis, with French forces defending against German and Italian units as Americans approach. The American consul from Tunis describes French troops repelling patrols as the French population awaits American arrival.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nehring
North Africa
Rommel
RAF
Tunis
Bizerte
Market Report from St Louis and New York Trading Floors
Hogs numbers 11 000 with steady to lower prices on 100 to 180 lb ranges. cattle receipts 4 500 with mixed cattle class prices and limited demand. sheep 9 000 with yearlings and clipped lambs noted, market not established. New York stocks edged lower after a mixed start with some dividend support and heavy selling later. grain eased on Canadian feed grain likely availability. Chicago grain futures showed small declines led by wheat and corn, soybeans unchanged. poultry and produce prices steady with firm bids. cotton futures declined toward session lows on light selling and hedge pressure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ST. Louis Livestock National Stockyards
Ill
U.S. Dept
New York
U. S
Wall Street
Solomons
Mit
Knox
Wickard
United States
Dee
Hope Chamber Seeks Fund Drive and Committee Appointments
Hope Chamber plans entertainment equipment funding and a forthcoming drive. Ray Anderson-led committees include Finance chaired by A. B. Stonequist with Clifford Franks and others. Critics and Grounds committees named. Reports also cover wartime radio and supply issues, German leadership concerns, and blackout crime affecting daily life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Balhs
Ed Suldlars
Ray Anderson
United Nations Rejoice Over U S Victory
United Nations celebrate the U S Navy victory over Japan in the Solomon Islands theater. Newsboys in Chungking tout extras while a government spokesman cautions that victory comes in installments. Australian leaders praise American force, though warn the war continues. London presses hail a decisive battle, while Tokyo broadcasts claim American power remains exaggerated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
United Nations
United States Navy
Salamans
Chungking
Melbourne
John Curtin
Grabhu
United States
Muntions
Norman J. M. Makin
Australia
Western Pacific
London
Daily Express
Office of War Information
Washington
Tokyo
The Owners Warned to Turn in Extra Tires
In Little Rock on November 17 Comn ciden reports that State Rationing Officer James J. Holloway warned motorists to possess no more than five tires per passenger automobile to obtain basic gasoline coupon books. He urged immediate surrender of excess tires and said those not compliant may be denied a basic A ration bank when registering at the public school this week or before the local board show that excess tires have been disposed of.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Little Rock
Comnciden
Arkansas
James J. Halloway
Tvrnimists
Holloway
Atic
President to Address Nation at 9 30 Tonight
Washington report notes President Roosevelt will address the nation at 9 30 PM. The dispatch lists numerous local committee members including Terell Cornelius, Charlie Thomas, Sid Bundy and Warren Gupler, plus the Relocation and Rehabilitation committee led by Syd McMeath.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Roosevelt
Terrell Cornelius
Charlie Thomas
Bill Sleffey
Frank Rider
Pred Luck
Warren Gupler
Graydon Althony
Transportation Committee
Sid Bundy
G. W. “.Tarpley
Charlie Harrell
Earle Aveher
Sinlinbree
Ewing McPherson
Syd McMeath
C. C. Spragins
W. C. Bruner
Frank Johnson
Walter Verhulen
H. G. Eyler
Clifford Franks
President’s forum to discuss Allied victories abroad
The President’s broadcast during Gentral War Time coincides with the New York Herald Tribune annual forum. It offers him a chance to address recent American successes in the Pacific and the Mediterranean.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Herald Tribune
Pacific
Mediterranean
Albert Noted Exposition Leader and Rotary Pioneer
Albert, noted assistant to the president of the Century of Progress Exposition in Chicago, helped develop the general program and presented the expo project to European governments and to Japan and China. He was a Rotary Club member in Minneapolis and honorary in Paris and Chicago, and served Rotary International as president, committee member and chairman, and director. He also sat on the 1942 43 postwar participation committee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Europe
Japan
China
Rotary Club of
Minneapolis
Albert
Rotary Clubs of
Paris
Illinois
Rotary International
God
Willkie Calls for Unity and Action in War Debate
The speech branded appeasement of Vichy as unacceptable and urged immediate global unity among the United Nations. Willkie questioned Churchill’s stance, argued for access to essential materials for postwar development, and warned that mere declarations like an Atlantic charter would fail without worldwide popular acceptance and concrete measures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vichy
Willkie
Churchill
Ivort
United Nations
Henry J. Kaiser
West Tuegt Shipbuilder
America
James Byrnes
Byrnes
Two Killed Injured in Auto Accident Near Conway
Openway Nov 17 Two young people died and two were injured in a truck collision on U S Highway 04 two miles north of Conway. Victims were Miss Marjorie Marie Stubaugh 20 Morrilton and William Lloyd Dickert 27 Morrilton. Injured were Miss Hertha Hale about 22 and John Elart about 2 also Morrilton. Hospitalized were Martha Hal and Marl. Deputy Shell Amos matters in the Morrilton complex. Separate cars were on route from Conway to Morrilton when the crash occurred.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
nPy
Conway
Marjorie Marie Stubaugh
William Lloyd Dickert
Morrinton
Hertha Late
John Elart
Mervilinin
Hal
Marl
Q Motlton Hospital
Shell
Amos Matters
Morrilton
Cis
Fran Conway
Uheighenw
Yy Stover
Don Todgin
Ant Frank Reynolds
Boliva
Le 7
Two Rear Admirals Die in Solomon Islands Battle
Rear Admiral Norman Sealt of eft wool and Captain Cassin Young, 40, of California, were killed in the Naval battle at the Solomon Islands on November 14. Reay Admiral Scott led a Naval unit. Young previously earned the Medal of Honor at Pearl Harbor. Coral wrecks and western river salvage work are mentioned in this United States Navy release.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Normaan Sealt
Eftwool
Myfa
Cassin Young
Caoronida
Chill
Solomon Isslands
Navy Department
Reay Adimi Ni Scott
En Yagement
Caplin Youngs
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