The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 23, Ed. 1 Friday, January 28, 1944 Page: 6 of 8
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¡¡ton, Jan, 28.' (AP) —
i's new position in rela-
the.rést of the Americas
will be clarified when
pf ah: , again «pplíés for l$nd-
*£ arms and supplies.
i miwst far such aid is e*_
as soon- a# Buenos Aires
completed re-o;ientatiOn of
Jifr foreign policy hegíin yestei--
dijr. when' vsha severed diplomatic
relations with Germany aijd'Ja-
pan. ". ' - ;
• i 1 ■' _ ' . ' 0 ■
■ The issue is considered by the
- Argentinians t<¿ be of immense
irtiportarice because,, they see
ttjfRUiiJlves suffering ¡IS.a South
American power in relation paA
ticularTy (,.• Brazil. whiih os a
foil - II«<%td (¡«tiling ally l the
UnitécC State iias- lieen receiving
and equipment since 1941:/
. What "Washington'r. reaction will
he, however, probably will depend
on (he extent to'which the Buenos
?,Ai«s government has gone by
(then in cleaning up tlie Axis spy
nests, propaganda ancj, revolution-
ary intrigue within her borders.
It ,probably will depjnd ajso on
-11m need Argentina can show for
lend - lease in the interests of
\heroisplteric defense and thé Al-
■(|# war effort.
azil, which has ivcfeived the
vuf the lend - lease material
furnished td I ¿it in America, is not
"lily fighting side-by-side with
Upitert States and Allied forces in
the western hemisphere liut be-
g4p seve/aKwicjks ago to send an
I- «itpediticMiar; K force abroad.
The subject <W lend - lease h_-lp
, "for Argentina was last liroached
{ in August* two rrtonths after the
utionary regime of President
r I Pedro Kapilrez. seized
retary of Slate lluil hotly
ted the request at that time
because of Axis activities
permitted ih Argentina^awl
the. request was
on the expressed desire
I Jtamirez government to re)
"equilibrium" in South
irica.
reference to ''equilibrium"
ken to mean that Argentina
' to be as strongly armed
wel]^e<juipped with United
applies as her neighbor
despite the fact th*t she
ting no,contribution to the
cause and ih some respects
Hurting It
m Im&mÉim
■ m ' i ■ i ■ ■■■■■ 'áiÉ
RAILWAY INTO HIGHWAr
l;fe-
ItALIAM RAILROAD BECOMES HIGHWAY for Allied infantry
after engineers tear up rails ami tins to make a new ro
and
engineers tear up r*jls and ties to make a new route to
Porchla and Mt. Trucchlo on the lt lian" front. U. >8. Aripy Si
Corps Radiophoto. (Inter nut loiul Spundphoto)
■ ai i T " I'liw r ¿¿¿¿i lim
wm\
43,000 PEOPLE
More than 43.
iomes in 163, new Texas suMi-a
/isions for ww' worket^' plumed
md búilt during tho firm t\vo
years of the war, it was an.ioun-
•ed today by Charles T. Mai.-f.eoi1.
Southeastern FJistrlct
the Federal Housing Administra
tion who said that the new subdi-
vision in the State linve a com-
bined population almost .qual tif
that of Wichita Falls in 104(1. .
Thé ijew.war neighborhoods, he
said, contain111.3011 homes with
FHA - ipsurcd mortgages totalipg
about 'Í311,000,(Mill. ' The horftes
and 3V coBt i|>^J)(ith parks ant
busftiéss centers;
I.ocated clóHfr*U> vital war in-
dustries in the State, these mod-
ern c ommunities .aye providing 4^-v
ceril, adeciuato homes for many
thcmsáiklíi of Wifr wc>rkers - and
their families, Mr. MacU-od said
plans wer^i analyited FHA tan1
planning -cfínsuitánlp Wtyp in many
cases aacrlficed them to include
such e.Wí$ajífs at sound subdf
—-TTtannma. ' ,
drawn by MaJ. Eddla
Franklin, La., befort taking off on his
^ Somewhere In lta!y}\ Offlcérí and enl|9t^4
men in the American armed forces at home and abroad have .seat
thousands of dollars to t|)e treasury department as their contribuí
tion la the War Bond . _ . .
- rTW-v"pr* " -
Souadphoto)
FACTOGRAPHS
Heads of department* of the
for South African government hay*
been Instructed to All alt va
cles,,whercVer possible,-with
dldates holding an honorable
charge from' the services.
'•••*--
The "Figurative Map of 1614"
by the Dutch navigatór Adriaen
■Miiiitl
Ulook, was the first detailed map
of New England, to. shaw Long
i . , island and Manhattan as sen-
have a rental range of from $19.0 ftrate lslttn(la
to $50.00 per month with an aver-
age rental of $37.50.- Prices i«u-
le houses ranged from $2,500 ts>
(000, and averaged'$3,750.
le subdivisions cover <3,685 ac-
res i>Tland which varied in price
from «600 to $1.800 on pcre. Val-
Oe of ttje completed property in-
cluding land, utilities andíjionáés,
ranged fri>(n-$«,750 to $21,000 an
acre.
Of the lOaNtobdivijkma, 61 luivj
business centos. 45 have iinrks.
• • •
The laughing Jackass U not a
beast; but a bird. It Is a king-
fisher which Inhabit* the Aus-
tralian continent
• • •
December 31'Is the peak of t|u
year for the barber. Everyone
gets shaveo or waved to greel
the New Year.
• • •
Tho further the earth movat
from the su-i the slower U
travel*. 1
mmipi
EARLY ¡(11943 whtn th« country wot faced.with a disastrous
pulpwood shortago, tho Secretary of Agriculture said, "The
only place wo can look for additionaftupplies is from tl '
woodlot". 7 _
And the farmers of America did not fet Mm down. Their |
otic response helped a lot to supply much needed pulpwocd
'for war indústrlei.
:IR JOS DONl,* wounded are removed from Gap* Gloucester, New BrltaW- The U. S. Coast Guard
photo shows wounded American invaders being transferred from á vehicle tó a LST (Landing Ship
Tank), beached at Cape Gloucester. The vehicle, with its load of wounded, rolls onto the' LST through .
bow doors from which mechanized equipment ha 1 been unloaded. . (International Souadphoto)
■ I
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jftr
ee....
■%
PERK KUT— Intended only for percololor , this x
is'the coarsest of our grind*. Admiration's special
process grinds the coffee to uniform-size porticles,
free from coffee dust. Perk Kut produces o perfect
.He-
brew—in percolators.
DttlPKÚT-This grind-is ideal for alt the various
types of drip pots. It hps the "consistency^ b fitfe
meal, and like all Admiration grinds is free from '
coffee dust. Hot water hps-but to saturate it to
extract all the favor.
m
GlASSOmP—Vacuum coffee mok'ert brew on
■tjy rtiyUVé'
• from the coffee. Such coffee-makers require a very /"
-Imást flour-like orinderfOnd that's QAft-
J
¡Í
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Grind is very important in coifce-making. It has a direct bearing
on the strength of. your brew arid the quality of its flavor. Top fine
a grind for your pot produces a sediment in the brew. This often
i/*: ..n- «jtter Too coarse a grind brews improperly and re-
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, as we enter 1944
V\..
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Itls clear that a serious pulpwood shortage will continue. But
farmers have loathed that pulpwood cutting is^good business
as well as sound patriotism. Now Is the best time to thin wood-
lots when pulpwood prices are at their poak. And recent rulings
of the War Manpower Commission encourage farmers to cut
pulpwood; In off seasons by counting It as war unit credttrto-
^ñrfiiCi aererment.
And so tho farmers of America are asked to make pulpwood
| cutting an important part of their 1944 work program. It is off'
season work; yrofltablo worki patriotic work. Do all you can.
noodsewkry com you can cut. Keep in touch with
m
CO
suits in weak, flavorless coffee. The exact grind recommehded for
your coffee-maker is what you'should use. It will be one of three
standard grinds'foe th<Tpercolator.. .for the drip pót. ..or for the
vacuum bottle. Admiration Coffee is scientifically ground fyp0r
three.-When yoii buy and brew the right grind, the final strength
and flavor of Admiration will be exactly as its roasters intended it.
,And you, like countless thousands, w¡JÍ love it. Try a pound today.
EÉ
-"V.; ■-
m
your local pujpwood commltteo. r
PR ipkiitm
IIASSPK/P
T i XA S
VICTORY PULPWOOD COMMITTEE
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The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 23, Ed. 1 Friday, January 28, 1944, newspaper, January 28, 1944; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth142890/m1/6/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.