President seeks $400 million for housing war workers
President Roosevelt urged Congress to add 400 million dollars to the Lanham Act housing authorization to shelter an anticipated 1.1 million war industry workers. He noted much of the sum would be recovered as rents during and after the emergency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Roosevelt
Congress
Henry A. Wallace
Sam Rayburn
Texas Legislature ends with no tax cuts in forty years
Austin follows a recent legislative session viewed by Texas taxpayers as an admirable yet negative record. After adjournment, the Legislature did not vote out a single tax cut, marking forty years without such action and prompting mixed public reaction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Austin
Tex
Texas
W. C. 5 group meets at Memorial Methodist Church
The Sycaway monthly meeting of the W. and C. 5 was held at Memorial Methodist Church House. Mrs Livingstone led devotions with a missionary education program assisted by several members. An April report was read, dues were collected, and plans were set for a June district conference and a spring ham supper. Personal items note Jamaica trip and a family reunion. The word alcohol origin is traced to Arabic al and kohl.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Memorial Methodist Church House
Thel Livingstone
Albert E. Bleckner
Henry R. Lawless
Thomas F. McArthur
Fred C. Reiner
Susan Rinaldi
MacArthur
Gilbert Lindgren
Wallace Bryce
Wesley J. Griffith
Millard Carle
Stanley B. Wiltse
Trinity Methodist Church
Albany
Mabel Woodruff
Virginia
Heather
Clarence N. Powers
Albert K. Bleckner
Griffith
Herbert HR. Jones
Robert M. Smith
Lord Avenue
Jamaica
Jones
Edmund Hopper
Paul Jones
Karl
Hopper
Troy
Air Offensive Against Kiska Resumed in Aleutians
Washington reports U. S. forces have renewed air attacks on Kiska in the Aleutians. Navy also confirms the destroyer Aaron Ward, previously listed as lost at Guadalcanal, among three ships missing after a Japanese air attack that cost 39 planes. Other losses included tanker Kanawha and corvette Moa. The new surge is the 221st since March 1.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
U. S
Kiska
Aleutians
Navy
Aaron Ward
Guadalcanal
Kanawha
Moa
200 Heart Cases Fit for Army
Civilian specialists tested 1,008 New Yorkers placed in Class A and F for heart ailments and found 200 fit for Army duty. The tests, conducted over six weeks, will require those cleared to report for a further induction examination. Army physicians will make the final decision. A Japanese submarine base and air field were hit May 11 by medium bombers, scoring hits on the runway and main camp area.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
INS
Army Physicians
Poultrymen Warned Against Further Expansion
The War Food Administration in Washington advised upstate New York poultrymen not to expand commercial broiler production to conserve feed for nutritious food. The notice follows a push to curb hog breeding and aligns with feed surveys urging livestock adjustments to balance feed needs. Officials note broiler output rose since 1942, but areas already short of feed will rely more on imports, while praising producers for their response. Man's knowledge is based chiefly upon sight, and dog's chiefly upon smell.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Record Newspapers Bureau
Washington, D. C
War Food Administration
New York
Department of Agriculture
Food Administration
Uruguay Breaks Relations With Vichy France
Uruguay cuts diplomatic ties with Vichy France after already severing relations with Berlin Rome and Tokyo. The move aligns Uruguay with the Allies and reshapes regional diplomacy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montevideo
France
Uruguay
Berlin
Rome
Tokyo
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