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Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jan 28, 1943
Page
2
The Diller Record lists L M Cavett as editor and publisher with Worth B Cavett as associate editor and successor to founder F T Pearce. The notice confirms weekly publication duties and editorial leadership.
Entered at the post office for transmission through the mail as second class matter.
Local items discuss Hod Green and Les Barber planning fishing with no set date likely not Sunday. Washington talks of a national dim out to save electricity, not affecting small towns. McNutt proposes a land army of 8 50 000 city workers for farms, amid lighthearted remarks about farm life and city clerks replacing farmers.
A senate subcommittee votes to summon Harry Hopkins Milo Prkine Donald Nelson and E R Stettinias Jr to explain large US exports of rubber amid shortages threatening military programs and domestic economy A closed meeting of the senate agricultural committee is called with War Department officials to discuss army plans tied to rubber and food requirements without harming civilians.
Two UK forest service technicians testified on processes to produce alcohol and synthetic rubber from wood waste. They described a Taorld Ontario plant under construction and a pioneer role in converting waste to war materials.
The Chicago Tribune notes high auction prices for used farm gear with a 3 year-old tractor up to 1725 and a decade-old combine at 600, amid wartime production pressures. It argues farm machinery shortages and quotas hinder output while critics warn Washington treats farmers poorly.
William M. Jeffers denounces excessive government experts delaying war work in Baltimore. He cites shifting Army and Navy control, conflicts over state and bar quotas, and notes these officials are funded by taxes and war bonds. Public praise from Americans urged.
The column lauds Bruce MacNamee for quitting the United States Travel Bureau to aid the war effort and argues bureaucrats are costly. It outlines how excise and income taxes fund government, citing 19 million new taxpayers and $73 each, totaling $1.42 billion, and claims one freed bureaucrat saves revenue from 33 new taxpayers. It criticizes unnecessary posts and cites Arkansas farming as justification for keeping essential labor.
Wartime notice urges public to support victory by buying War Bonds and paying income taxes. Encourages cheerful contributions as sacrifice, linking bonds purchases to defeating Hitler.
Ambassador Joseph C. Grew argues in Washington that half measures fail against Japan and urges maximum effort in a total war. He warns unfinished War Savings Stamp albums symbolize stalled peace while completed stamps fund soldiers and sailors toward victory.
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