Americans Asked to Eat 40 Percent Less Wheat
A wartime famine emergency committee urged Americans to cut wheat intake by forty percent and reduce wheat products by twenty percent to aid the hungry abroad. Recommendations included buckwheat cakes, open sandwiches, and fewer desserts, plus substitutions like soy and oat products. They urged rationing, using two servings of grain weekly, and conserving bread by trimming portions and avoiding waste.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wuehligton
Gm—Pyaaldont
Armesicans
Son Nyore
Lanvoa
Neal
Poulliy
America
Alii Neal
Eurojte
Hewell Cuyver Munch
State Aid Battle Over City Funds Stirs Assembly Debates
In a heated session, Republicans push to reject more state aid for cities while Democrats back a $100 million expansion. Key figures include Lowell Benar and Mayor Wallin, with New York City hypothetically eyed for a $7 million allocation as the debate centers on Moore era grants and municipal finance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albiny
Comin
Stemens- Quinn Bell Wien
Lin Postwit Ra
Gratian
Assembly
Lowell EH Bena
Patty
Assembly Ph
Moore
New York City
Wallin Ots
Iblic
Wylalave
Weviews
Phig
Fox Lpuebun
OLA Opens Way For Higher Auto Prices
The Office of Price Administration announced an adjustable pricing plan affecting Chrysler, DeSoto, and Hudson autos. The plan allows higher list prices on new cars beginning yesterday, with the board applying only to companies that requested increases and to vehicles already in distribution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
OLA
Gheystet
Ford
Endson
Muotatves
Tha Plas
Chrysler
Ard
Hudson
Apoknaman
Opa
Austrians to Eat Less Under UNRERA Ration Plan
The UNRERA advised a reduction in ration priorities for Austria amid world food shortages. Authorities planned to cut daily sustenance from 050 to 1200 hours, signaling a tighter distribution of food amid wartime constraints.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vienna
Drastic U S Curb On Commercial Building Planned
AP reports a new push to curb nonresidential construction while restoring housing subsidies. Officials say orders will halt thousands of factories and buildings on blueprints, directing funds toward housing. Prominent figures including Wilson Wyatt discuss regulatory aims and employment needs, with ongoing debate over subsidies and production targets for new homes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washingin
Cushing Commercial Construction
Sendle
Nynsing
Wilson Wyatt
Case Strike Bull Junked by Senate Labor Committee
A fragmented report describes a Senate Labor Committee action on Case Strike Bull, with reference to Len in ton and Ellen der D, mentioning a five step plan to prevent strikes. The piece notes a move toward an independent government body and voluntary arbitration as parts of proposed provisions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Lenin
Ellender
Fabio Ormantiee
Menmsia
Fowler
Redation
Dutta
Elda
Riender
Teumans
Coal Miners Press Demands Ahead of Talks
The United Mine Workers and representatives led by Lewis prepared a comprehensive set of demands for coal mine operators. Key asks include higher hourly pay, a welfare fund funded by royalties, longer strike protections, and supervisor controls. The group planned to finalize proposals to present today as negotiations with operators continued.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dolo Li Lewis
Weothuin
Yatous
Bac
Union High
Whey
Ulem
Scmiminttarions
Olabrixae
Chester Bowles
Lewis! Deminds
Gale Fry
Gheiler
Lewis Ty
Paasikivi sworn in as Finland president in Helsinki
Finland’s president was sworn in during a ceremony in Helsinki with the oath taken before parliament and the foreign diplomatic corps. Prime ministers and officials attended as the new leader pledged to uphold the nation’s duties amid ongoing international relations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tahar Kirsty Parisihavi
Finland
Vinson Heads World Bank and IMF Setup Update
The United States secured the chair of the executive committee and won the presidency of the International Bank while limiting its role to leadership of one major post. A reshaped setup follows an exclusive session of the five nations, with the U.S. dominant in the new structure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vinson
World Bank
U.S
Savannah
United States
Datmandt
Ulher Menvuec
International Bank
Monetuny Pond
Mohatary Bund Og
Wallington mission remains firm amid allied talks
The American delegation insists the per diem site should be Wallington, noting harmony at a cleand-on mutiny and signaling continued opposition from Britain. New York reports say the British delegation delays as talks proceed, with linked dissent from several other nations despite the solemn proclamation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wallington
Vinnon
Howeyi
New York
Dieat
Imilivense
Washington
Whallington
Bowles Promises To Spur Production Amid Policy Debates
Bowles pledged the public will not starve production due to price disputes and backed restoring OPA and Civilian Production Administration funding. He urged removing obstacles to output while warning of price control limits and noting reconversion may rise. Congress sided with restoring agencies and funding after a public debate on wage and price policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Uph-Economie Stabiser
Chester Bowlen
Yeaturday
Homna
Senate
Con Favenas
OPA
Civilian Production Administration
Rawley
Sonal
Loni
Howley
Bowles
Bowles Snin
Hannen
Truman
Colley
Rowley
Congressional Lunforonce Committee
Giihan
Committee
Honey
He Hayes
Spain Equates Allies With Nazis in High Profile Strike
A fragmented report asserts Spain likens the United States Britain and France to Nazi and Bolshevik powers. It blames Western democracies for upheaval while condemning their stance on Spain and independence. The piece cites Molotov and Ribbentrop as referenced influences.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spain
U. S
Britain
France
London
United States
Hheo Wilnius
Span
Regina
PLM
Saul Mom Binadeash
Associated Press
West
Trane
Geal Burn
Moloto
Conmisntaghehn Apato- Intov
Ribbentrop
Nav
Jovghin
von Robbentrop
Ay Taguds
Td Dehoynes
Greek Cabinet Resigns Amid Election Move
Premier thenistol los Aophoulis confirms elections set for March 31 as six of thirteen ministers resign. Left wing groups threaten boycott while ministerial shakeup follows pressure from opposition and revised cabinet formed after consultations with the BHUAn over the weekend.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Athens
Thenistollos Aophoulis
Shindugs Arm
Pirot
Bia
Bhuan
Byrnes Denies Russian Accusations Of Breaking Pact
In a tense exchange, Byrnes rejects Russian claims that the foreign ministers pact was violated. Pravda and the Soviet press attack Churchill, denouncing him as a proponent of power politics and urging wartime action against the United Nations. The article notes Pravda’s coverage of the Supreme Soviet opening and critiques Churchill’s calls for Anglo American military leverage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Byrnes
Vostow
V/P
Fluvda
Oollowial
Winston Churchill
Soviet Union
United Nations
Comemnist Party
Silenceon
Churchills
Missouri
Churchill
Vanedenhetz
Pravda
Duspu
Supreme Soviet
Uialal
United States
Bitan
Choreau
Communist ‘Party
Churcil
Brlish
Pote
Senate Panel Lists Nazi Party Members in U S Senate
A wartime War Department file compiled by Gen ton Hilduing shows a list of 612 names of persons identified as Nazi party members in the United States Senate inquiry. The subcommittee led by Senator Haley M Krigole examined German documents, with witnesses and testimony noting only a fraction of entries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
PIA
Senate
Navi
Haley M Krigole
War Department
Germany
Ida
Corman
Arvin
Aucuriey
Arius
New York
Spaah Forms Socialist Cabinet in Belgium
A battered report outlines Spaah forming a socialist cabinet in Belgium with political upheaval and factional shifts. It notes prior links to Labors and Communist groups, the move expected to shift governance, and mentions figures tied to the planning and coalition talks amid regional political tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spaah
Belgium
Soviets Withdraw Barracks to Chinese Authorities at Mukden
Central News Agency reports Soviet troops have handed over Mukden barracks and six factories to Chinese government control after retreating. The move follows earlier lines of demilitarization with puppet forces and commercial firms in the area, with no port clashes noted and ongoing political maneuvers in Manchuria.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ape Disnitel
Shetle
Konloun Stanka- Mich
Central News
Patrisan
Central News EU
Changchun
Mulder and Tien
Vultden
Ano Wanchurman
Wietrot
Cinbit
Panen
Anure
Niles Vubeide
Sand Tour
Union Orders Renegotiation of Ford Pact
The United Auto Workers union, by a 507 to 296 vote, ordered renegotiation of several phases of the Ford Motor Co contract. The union asserts production schedules and price protections need direct union-cannon negotiations and rejects outside mediation. Leaders note internal differences with President Rod Thomas and Walter Reuther while planning for the DAY convention and supporting Reuther for the presidency at GM and other issues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Deluit
United Auto Workers
Ford Motor Co
Ford Connec
Coun al
Rod Thomas
Waller
Reutha Lee
Homes
Hunan Auance City
Muh Atw
Laval Notte Wiby
Reuther
Apain
Trieste Faces General Strike Amid Border Hearings
Amid hearings on Trieste's border, a general strike presses protest actions over the killings in the city. Allied authorities report disturbances across the zone, with police caution and calls for restraint as officials seek to reduce tensions and restore order.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trieste
Mysterious Intergovernmental Clash Reported by VAG
Officials disclosed no new information on the border dispute involving the United States Russia Great Britain and winner as ex parte parties work to resolve tensions. A Sunday communique referenced none of the earlier investigations and noted limited public statements while mentioning several named individuals and places in the context of ongoing discussions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
VAG
United States
Russia
Jim Winee
Etius
United States and Britain Clash Over Bulgaria Government Role
A formal dispute centers on Bulgaria's governing cadre and opposition inclusion. The United States and Britain want real authority for opposition ministers, while Russia objects and seeks negotiated terms. Byrnes states mutual acceptability remains essential as talks continue with Moscow and Sofia amid conflicting interpretations of the 1940s accord.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
Biuwea
Bulgyri
Busines
Austin
Britain
Bulgaria
Sith
Bulgertin
Russia
Upis
Moscow
Bule Kinet
Meruly
Byrnes
Oppostion Participa
Aken
Buitan
Barnes
Bulgaris
Hymes
Boviel
Biatgsra
Sou
Thas
Sugar Shortage May Extend Into Next Year
The Agriculture Department warns sugar shortages may continue into 1917. It reports revised quarterly allocations totaling about 285 000 tons for the April to June period, with higher overall supply but constrained by demobilization. Officials say the aim is to provide home and summer use while maintaining steady prices amid global demand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Syriculture Department
Uys
Orld Capercity
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Wyalt
Minaguement
Jabor Mu
Uist
Lay
Camnell
Lauder Buthlay
Kentucky
White House
Jeanne
Simalor
DNY
Sera Legal
Mike & Vigorous
Harold Webster
Office of Export Import
Wyatt
Paasikivi
Telia
Louie
Sindlay
Labora Cani
Ache van Aoki
Uigi
Teespold
Ala Hind
Yodion
Gover
Ramon
Xat the Piang
Wayne County
Gane Uospiril
Detroit
Mukden
Chiang
Union
Teste
Busiess
Venazia Cunha
Suyolt
Suka
Dua
Belera
Donmirsteatars Amd
Slamke Garins
Faumasatat
Omnel
Neabnes Uy
Sofia
Bavonis
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