Fragments Hint At Political Tensions In State Politics
Incomplete OCR fragment hints at debates in state government. Mentions governor, legislators, and reactions from a party perhaps Democratic or Republican, with emphasis on leadership and political contention. Specific names, dates, or places are not readable.
Allies Press In on Cherbourg as Pacific Skirmishes Intensify
U S and Allied forces push toward Cherbourg while Nazi defenders mount a last stand and harry coastal facilities. In Europe and the Pacific, allied bombers strikes and ground advances press the front. Russians attack the northern bulge as Italy sees continued retreat. Congress and the President approve a veterans bill with unemployment, education, and loan guarantees. WPB splits over reconversion policy while food stock management and patent rulings shape postwar plans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S
Cherbourg
Cotentin
Britain
von Rundstedt
Calais
England
London
Finland
Warsaw
Berlin
Italy
Washington Digest on Liberty and Airborne Troops
The piece argues for true liberty over collectivism in postwar planning and credits democratic cooperation in wartime. It discusses the rise of airborne troops as a pivotal innovation, tracing their development from Billy Mitchell’s demonstrations to Allied use in Sicily and Normandy and outlining their roles, risks, and training.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Four Freedoms
Britain
WNU
Union Trust
Washington, D. C
Crete
Burma
United States
United States Army
Billy’’ Mitchell
War Department
Kelly Field
Texas
Germany
Poland
Billy
Mitchell
Sicily
Montgomery
New Guinea
Europe
Eisenhower
France
P O W Strike Over Beet Field Labor Near Scotts Bluff
German war prisoners refuse to work in beet fields near Scotts Bluff Nebraska citing a pay change from a flat rate to a piece work rate of 80 cents per quarter acre thinned. Lieut. Col. Clyde Dempster warned of disciplinary action if the strike continues. The Commerce Department reports a monthly loss of 100,000 war plant workers since the year began. Nonwar employment is expected to stay steady.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
P.O.W
Scotts Bluff
Neb
Clyde Dempster
Department of Commerce
Congress Spends Less for Fiscal Year Start
The first postwar year begins July 1 with appropriations expected below 100 billion dollars. House Appropriations Chair Cannon of Missouri estimates about 66 billion dollars for the year, plus roughly 6 or 7 billion for financing the national debt, as war materials stockpiles and completed capital outlays reduce needs. He says spending has passed the hump and will continue to decline despite war developments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congressional
Cannon
House Appropriations Committee
Pearl Harbor
Congress
Surplus Army Trucks To Aid Wheat Harvest
County AAA offices will allocate surplus used army trucks to farmers and haulers. Availability is limited and based on need. Dealers will buy trucks from the U.S. treasury plan at appraised price and sell to farmers at or below OPA ceilings after AAA certification.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
AAA
U.S. Treasury
Surplus U.S. Goods Urged for Foreign Sale to Profit
A government business advisory committee urged disposing of U. S. surplus goods overseas at the highest profit. It favored selling surplus industrial equipment abroad to help restore postwar production and reduce relief needs, with possible conditional sales tied to purchases of new equipment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S
Lemon and Water Wake-Up Drink for Digestive Help
A short health note promotes a lemon and water morning drink as a mild laxative alternative. It claims lemons boost vitamin C intake and energy, aid digestion, and curb fatigue, urging a 10 day trial using California Sunkist lemons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sunkist
California
World War II Briefs Highlight Production and Food Aid
More than two million dozen infant and children’s garments will be produced during June to August per the WPB. The WFA authorizes an extra 12 million pounds of dried prunes for civilians from 1943. Romanian troops face uniform shortages, with conscripts told to bring two changes of underwear. U.S. farm workers on April 1 were about 3 percent fewer than a year earlier.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
War Food Administration
WFA
WPB
Also Mentioned on This Page
U.S
Japan
Western Newspaper Union
DITOR
Estern Newspaper Union
Last
Veterans’ Administration
Pacific
Adm
Spruance
Fifth
Marianas
Philippine Islands
U. S. Marine
Saipan Island
Raymond Spruance
Saipan
Senate
House
M. Lee Marshall
Marshall
Donald Nelson
Charles Wilson
War Production Board
Nelson
Wilson
U. S. Court of Appeals For
District of Columbia
Maria
Australia
Washington Digest
Billy’ Mitchell
Baukhage
Luftwaffe
North Africa
U. S.S. Airborne
Troop Carrier Command
Mars
B. F. Goodrich
America
San Blas
Panama
Bfgoodrich
Syl
New Post
Bankhage
Iad