Farm Budget Slash Urged By President
President Roosevelt urged a 1945 farm program totaling 658,849,592 dollars, the smallest since 1934, due to elimination of parity payments. He argued subsidies must be kept to prevent price rises, with food subsidies costing about 1 billion dollars, and urged prompt action so War Food Administration can set support prices before planting. The speech cited 1943 farm output aiding troops and Allies, while calling for continued production increases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington LLP
Roosevelt
Congress
War Food Administration
Roosevelt proposes $290 million soil conservation benefits plan
The extension of CCC subsidies follows a budget cut of $313.7 million. Parity payments of $170.3 million and a $150 million soil conservation direct appropriation were eliminated. Roosevelt urges a direct $250 million for soil conservation benefits, with $40 million from import duties, totaling $290 million versus $400 million this year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Commodity Credit Corp
Roosevelt
Composite Picture of Woman War Worker in Chicago
A National Metal Trades Association survey profiles the typical woman war worker in Chicago. She is about 28 to 30, likely a serviceman's wife, prefers a uniform color with men, rejects a cap in favor of a bandanna, and chooses shifts based on children or husband’s job. She prefers working under a male supervisor and excels in light machines, small assemblies, and inspection work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
National Metal Trades Association
Designers Plan Eye Appeal for Postwar Goods
Detroit designer George W. Walker says postwar consumer goods will fuse utility with eye appeal. He cites homes with more glass and air conditioning, deep freeze refrigerators, affordable television, and lighter, plastic rich cars. Designers aim to use wartime learning to guide peacetime products and avert postwar unemployment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anthony G. Delorenzo
Detroit
George W. Walker
Walker
United States
Chicago Mother of Candidates in National Conventions
The piece analyzes how Chicago hosts presidential nominating events influence outcomes. It notes Republicans held 11 of 22 conventions there since 1857 with seven winners and Democrats held six of 22 with four winners. It compares Midwest, East placements and lists specific winners and cities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Lincoln
Grant
Garfield
Harrison
Theodore Roosevelt
Taft
Harding
Cleveland
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Sin
Republcan
Midwest
Minneapolis
St. Louis
Cincinnati
Kansas City
Hayes
McKinley
Coolidge
Hoover
GOP
East
Baltimore
Philadelphia
Middle West
Buchanan
Wilson
Denver
San Francisco
Houston
New York
Promotion of Second Lieutenant Han in the Field Artillery
Second Lieutenant John James Hansen of 9 Thirteenth Street has been promoted to first lieutenant in the Field Artillery, per a War Department report. The promotion elevates his rank and responsibilities within the unit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John James Hansen
Thirteenth Street
Leutenant
Feld Artillery
War Department
Estemda
Fire Delays B M Freight Traffic At Cambridge Yard
A major blaze at the Bay State Smelting Co war production plant in Cambridge wildly damaged buildings in the Boston and Maine railroad yards. The Clark Lamton Co warehouse sparked the fire, which leveled a nearby structure and halted freight trains from Vermont Maine and New York for hours. Firemen from six communities fought the flames, with the upper three stories of a six story brick warehouse collapsing during the incident. Damages were estimated at $100000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cambridge
Mass
UPI
Bay State Smelting Co
Boston & Maine Railroad
Idmagen
Clark Lamton Co Naval Stores
Smarting Company
Vermont
Maine
New York
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5Th Ave
Fifth Ave
Montgomery Ward
Hammermill
Thes
Wards
Menands, N. Y
Benedict Berner
Optometrist
Troy
Hese
Montgomery
Retaw Store
Albany
Menands, MY