Teachers Contribute 30 752 Hours To War Effort
Survey by the Teachers Association of Troy shows 30 752 hours in war activities since rationing began. Red Cross classes, rationing labor, canteen work, and air raid wardens aid fill the total with further hours from additional tasks such as recruitment committees and war council services.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Teachers’ Association of the Public Schools of
Troy
Elizabeth A. Buckley
Florence Gabauer
Marjorie Flynn
Eizabeth Marron
Red Cross
Red Cross Recruitment Committee
Cochairman
Red Cross Army and Navy
War Council Nursing Service
USO
U50 Jewish War Board
Victory Corps
War Council
War Chest
Allied Community War Council
Chaplains’ Aid
War Bond Committee
Red Cross Motor Corps
State Officer To Lose Gas Ration
Baltimore Maryland Saturday recommendation by regional OPA enforcement attorney Cornelius P Munda to a special OPA panel urged that State Comptroller J Millard Tawes be deprived of his private gasoline ration for a substantial period and that part of his official ration be suspended for the war. Tawes admitted violating the ban on pleasure driving by a 1600 mile trip to Georgia in a state owned car to attend his son's wedding. The panel planned a public hearing for today to decide whether to accept his admission of guilt without a hearing. Munda later sent his recommendation outlining a suspension that preserves essential official driving. Rives Matthews editor of the Somerset News, charged with criminal libel for accusing Tawes of pleasure driving, criticized the closed hearing request, and the Civil Liberties Union sought a transcript if the hearing is closed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
Cornelius P. Munda
OPA
J. Millard Tawes
Maryland
Tawes
The
Civil Liberties Union
Munda
Matthews
Canners Urged to Guard Against Botulism Risk
Albany warns thousands of home canners in New York State to take precautions to prevent botulism during the 194? canning season. Officials note botulism is rare here but highly fatal, stressing acid foods are safer and nonacid foods require pressure canning at 240 degrees Fahrenheit for about 30 minutes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albany
New York State
State Department of Health
Visitors should limit hospital visits during illness warnings
Dr Thomas D Masters argues visitors to sick rooms should follow strict rules to protect patients. Hospitals face staffing shortages and warn that long visits, noise, and child visitors can exhaust patients. Send notes or gifts instead. avoid illness spreads and do not disrupt treatment or meals. Formal visitor regulations are now binding in peace and wartime.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas D. Masters
K Penly
Masters
Firms Favor Pay Over Vacations Across Industries
A National Industrial Conference Board survey of 150 companies shows pay allowances in lieu of vacations rising sharply this year. Of 148 responding firms, 49 percent expect wage earners to receive pay for time off, up from 45 percent last year. Forty three firms, 28.1 percent, plan money instead of vacation, vs 22 percent previously.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
National Industrial Conference Board
Release Eggs from Storage
The War Food Administration issued an amendment to Food Distribution Order 40 allowing shell eggs stored before March 24 to remain in storage after June 15 under the reservation order. The change, effective immediately, preserves set-aside provisions for eggs stored before March 23 and clarifies that after June 15 only eggs stored before March 25 may remain in storage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Record Newspapers Bureau
Washington
War] Food Administration
WFA
War time simplification to curb household goods
The Office for War Information says 1943 will see simplification of about 500 of 1000 home items. Auto jacks, tools, textiles, stationery, paper products, photographic gear, and more enter streamlined wartime lists to conserve materials and manpower while basic needs remain met, though variety will shrink.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Office For War Information
Like Herbs Learn To Grow Them In Rensselaer County
Rensselaer County residents may obtain a booklet on growing herbs for use in meals, written at the County Home Bureau headquarters in the Troy Post Office Building. Agent Mabel A Milhan urges families to plant herbs now and use them for tastier winter dishes. To get a copy, write to or visit the Home Bureau office.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rensselaer County
Rensselaer County Home Bureau
Troy
Yhis Mabel A Milhan
Extra Work Won’t Imperil Job For Teachers And Workers
New York UPs report Regional War Manpower director Mrs Anna M Rosenberg said teachers and essential workers will not imperil their regular positions by taking temporary summer jobs in war plants agriculture or other civilian service. She added teachers in temporary summer posts and workers on victory vacations can do so without employer statements of availability or US Employment Service approval.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Anna M. Rosenberg
Regional War Manpower Commission
United States Employment Service
Tax Installment Due Tomorrow
The second quarterly installment payment on 1342 income taxes is due tomorrow. This will be the last such quarterly payment for most taxpayers as starting July 1 most will pay taxes via withholdings. The due tomorrow and the March 15 payment apply to 1942 or 1948 taxes based on each taxpayer's abatement year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Clothing Workers Seek Increase for 100000 Launderers Garment
The Amalgamated Clothing Workers of America asked for wage increases and better conditions for about 100,000 workers in the laundry and cotton garment industries. Sidney Hillman, the union president, said the move aimed to curb the loss of low paid workers to war plants, with employment spread across the Eastern Seaboard, the South and the Midwest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Amalgamated Clothing Workers of America 1
C. I. OG
Sidney Hillman
Eastern
Seaboard
South
Middle West
Headaches Ahead For Taxpayers
Washington readers face a tougher 1943 tax season as the IRS prepares forms for a 20 percent payroll income tax with new instructions and added spaces for final adjustment of victory taxes in 1943. It notes Sept. 15 will bring new blanks for estimated 1943 home taxes, affecting certain taxpayers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
INS
Bureau of Internal Revenue
Nutritious Soy Flour Bread Aimed at Meatless Diet Shift
New York launches a bread nutrition program to feed 13.5 million residents with soybean flour enriched loaves as part of a shift from meat to grain. Emergency Food Commission chair H. F. Babcock outlines goals to preserve produce, protect milk and eggs, advance food research, and prepare diets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Emergency Food Commission
Dewey
Commission
H. F. Babcock
Babcock
Cortell School of Nutrition
College of Home Economics
Prisoners Now Make War Goods
War contracts sweep state prisons with more than 100 facilities in the program. The Council of State Governments reports War work across over 250 prison industries, employing about 160000 inmates and aiding agriculture, road work, canneries, clothing, and war materials production nationwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Council of State
Council
District of Columbia
Corn Processing Plants May Close Across Midwest
The Corn Industry Research Foundation warned that nearly a dozen large corn processing plants in the Middle West may shut down due to an almost complete stoppage of corn shipments to terminal markets. Executives from eleven major corn product companies have sent notices to customers about the potential shutdown. Products include starches syrups sugars and derivatives used by textiles paper aluminum steel foundries and food makers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
The
Corn Industries Research Foundation
Middle West
Foundation
Youth Held for Killing in Newark Race Strife
Police said a Newark youth, Vincent Potito aged 16, was arrested Saturday on murder charges related to the June 3 shooting of Milton Heiley during race clashes in Newark. Heiley, 15, was killed. three others were injured as fighting spread through the neighborhood.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jersey City
Michael J. Cusack
Newark
Cusack
Vincent Potito
Lucy Salvatore
Milton Heiley
Ten Sons in Service Mother Bears 15th Son in Chicago
Mrs Frances Evans Dyke, 43, mother of ten in the armed services, welcomed her 15th son by Caesarian delivery at Chicago Memorial Hospital. The eight-pound boy joins 18 to 28 year old brothers. President Roosevelt praised her wartime contribution in a letter via M H McIntyre. the family moved from Leadville California after her first husband died in an avalanche.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
INS
France
Evans Dyke
Armed Services
Chicago Memorial Hospital
Beatrice Tucker
Beetles Threaten Bean Crop Across Region
Mexican bean beetles threaten Victory Gardens in upstate New York and the eastern United States. Entomologists urge control to prevent near total crop loss for snap and lima beans. Rotenone is best but restricted. cryolite a substitute with careful washing. Hand picking helps in small plantings. frequent inspections urged. Beetles iron leaf undersides, yellow eggs on lower surfaces. Treatment every ten days advised during peak season.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Record
Washington
Victory Gardens
New York
Department of Agriculture
Department
East Indies
Man seeks legal name change to Lyle Howard Smit
Louis Roosevelt Slocum, aged 42, told a court he adopted the name Lyle Howard Smit after amnesia in 1920 and asks legal recognition. He says since recovery he learned he has five brothers in Grand Rapids, Michigan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Cal
Louis Roosevelt Slocum
Lyle Howard Smit
Grand Rapids
Mich
Expanded program to aid New York nutrition statewide
Governor Dewey announced a $200000 expansion of New York State nutrition efforts to cover all cities and metropolitan suburbs. The plan adds staff for home demonstration and increases the current $475000 appropriation, with leadership changes in the emergency food commission and new supervising appointees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albany
New York
Dewey
Emergency Food Commission
Buffalo
Syracuse
Rochester
State College of Home Economics
Ithaca
State War Council
Roger Williams Straus
New York City
Nassau
Suffolk
Westchester
L. A. Maynard
C. Chester DuMond
Carl B. Ladd
State College of Agriculture
HH. E. Babcock
Flyers Blast Jap Base on Kiska
American airmen in the Aleutians stepped up their serial assault of Kiska hitting Japanese installations four times on Thursday. Army bombers scored on the runway and gun emplacements while fighters strafed barges in the harbor. On Attu Island Army patrols killed 66 more Japanese and captured one as part of ongoing mapping operations. Japanese casualties reached 1,911 with 21 prisoners.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Aleutians
Kiska
Navy
Army
Attu Island
Serana Bay
Cape Khiebnikof
Finnish Officials Jail Playwright in Peace Messenger Case
Finnish authorities arrested Hella Vuoltjoki, the playwright and peace messenger between Finland and Soviet Russia after the 1939 40 Winter War. Dagens Nyheter reported that she was charged with failing to report a Russian parachutist who stayed at her home. The dispatch noted she is 1355 and a native of Estonia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stockholm
Hella Vuoltjoki
Finland
Soviet
Russia
Dagens Nyheter
Estonia
Also Mentioned on This Page
Joseph F. Purcell
Hogan
Frederics
Hollywood
Charm Claffey
Third ST
Empire
Beauty Salon
Home Front
Tunisia
Fred M. Vinson
Fred, Jr
James
Vinson
London
Macasser
Celebes
Tokyo Radio
Mae Alls
Three Feathers
Genin Mephel Spirits
Sehanley DistiNens Corp