Three Nation Peace Plan a Delicate World Effort
A New York writer argues that a tripartite accord among Britain the United States and Russia is essential to postwar peace. He outlines obstacles including spheres of influence and Baltic state questions, notes Moscow backed Mediterranean talks, and stresses America must use its future power wisely to avoid renewed conflict.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
WNU
Union Trust Building
Washington, D. C
Washington
Britain
United States
Russia
Roosevelt
Stalin
Churchill
America
Soviet Russia
Germany
United States of America
Balkans
Middle East
Mediterranean
Mediterranean Commission
Moscow
London
Baltic States
Reich
Lithuania
Estonia
Poland
Rumania
Finland
Great Britain
A Banners Honor Farmers Across 112 Counties Nationwide
The War Food administration will award "A" banners to America's leading food producing counties during Thanksgiving week. Nominations come from state war boards and regional FDA directors, with 112 winners chosen for factors like exceeding 1943 goals, adapting crops, boosting yields, and cooperation with war programs. Presentations will occur at courthouse ceremonies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Army
War Food Administration
Army-Navy
U. S. Department of Agriculture
Food Distribution Administration
WFA
Victory garden era lifts wartime production and bonds need
Victory gardeners report twenty million gardens and four million cultivation acres yielding about eight million tons of food. Five thousand people buying one hundred dollar war bonds at seventy five dollars would fund gasoline for the 1000 Flying Fortress raid on the Rhineland. A 1789 law bars treasury officials from buying bonds. The school bus is deemed a vital wartime transportation link by the Office of Defense Transportation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Victory Gardeners
Rhineland
War Foods honors create a united wartime awards drive
A presentation ceremony protocol links the Army Navy and War Food Administration to honor seasonal processors in the Food for Freedom program. Nomination can be made by FDA staff or regional directors with an awards board deciding final action to the director of food distribution. Citizens groups will promote produce conserve share and play square as part of a nationwide food mobilization in November.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Army
Navy
WFA
War Foods Administration
Food Distribution Administration
Washington
FDA
WEA
Food Distribution
America
War Food Administration
OPA
OWI
OCD
United Nations
Record Potato Harvest Surpasses 460 Million Bushels in 1943
Farmers meet government plea for higher production as the 1943 potato crop reaches over 460 million bushels, with 360 million from late varieties now being harvested. The bumper yield exceeds 1942 by 73 million and tops the 1928 record by 33 million, though distribution challenges risk waste and diversion from human use.
Farmers Production Awards and Food for Freedom Initiatives
The article outlines awards issued by the War Food Administration for farm production and seasonal processing plants. Winners receive county- arranged production awards or the Achievement banner for outstanding initiative. Criteria include quantity and quality, ingenuity, cooperation with government programs, labor management, training, safety, and sanitation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Httle
Warehouse Upbeat Appeal Urges Potato Storage for War Supply
The War Food Administration earlier allocated 15 million dollars for extra Irish and sweet potato storage, yet the 1943 crop will exceed available farm and commercial storage by over 50 million bushels. Citizens with space should store potatoes and other long keeping foods like onions, turnips, and apples.
Army Turkeys and War News Bring The War Home
The army sets a 12 million pound turkey goal for overseas troops, sparking questions on practical use for 2 million servicemen. Amid rumors of Hitler’s ousting, officials warn of German psychological warfare and urge vigilance on bond drives. Reports also note diet ratings from Chanute Field, a desire for synthetic tires by Col. Dewey, and a forecast that favorable winter weather could shorten the European war. Brig. Gen. Jamison hails Negro engineers who built Solomons infrastructure, aiding shipping in the Pacific theaters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Army
Quartermaster Corps
Navy
Marines
Germany
Hitler
State Department
Spain
War Department
Europe
Glen C. Jamison
Thirteenth Air Force
South Pacific
Solomons
New Hebrides
U. S
Post War Autos Will Be Better but Not Fantastic
Delmar G. Roos of Willys Overland outlines a pragmatic postwar car vision. He expects lighter engines, lower cost, slower radical change, and caution toward futuristic models. He cites plastic bodies and curved glass as flawed and predicts semi automatic transmissions as the next major advance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Delmar G. Roos
Willys-Overland Motors
Roos
Jeep
Also Mentioned on This Page
England
British Isles
Italy
Third Front
Free Germany Committee
Free Germany
New York
Bankhage
Secretary of the Treasury
Office of Defense Transportation
Truman Committee
Chanute Field
Tll
QMC
Mary I. Barber
Artemus Ward
Col
Bradley Dewey
Big Bill Jeffers
Colonel Dewey
Akron
Tae
Dewey
Merry
Round
Davin, Son
C” Street
San Diego
California
Feathers
Seis
Post Office
Ant
St. Joseph
Hell
John A. Winant
Peru
Java
Far East
Amazon Valley
Ate
Bfgoodrich
Ima
Sweden
Olsonie
Rome
Doan