THE WEEKLY NEWSMAGAZINE Artzybasheff DOENITZ OF THE SUB-ATLANTIC Germany's first defense is in the fortress moat. (World Battlefronts) "That nice Jones boy" IS SURE RAISING HELL Remember the Jones boy in your Today in the war torn sky above one our assignments with war-perfected neighborhood? of the fighting fronts, he's looking techniques for designing, engineer­ "A nice kid," the neighbors said. Al­ for trouble. And doing a swell job ing and building the peace planes ways reading books about modern of handling it. He's strafing ground of the future. © Bell Aircraft Corpo­ miracles like aviation and electron­ troops, smashing tanks and landing ration, Buffalo, New York. ics. Making plans, working to make a barges, knocking place for himself in the better world enemy bombers he saw ahead. and fighters out of We can give you an authentic report the sky. Q,/~/6r~-· on that nice Jones boy because we That nice Jones FUTURE PLANES FOR PEACE built the plane he Bies today. This boy is sure raising U.S. Army Bell Airacohra was de­ hell ...with the Axis! signed on the daring new idea of a Peace will bring single engine fighter with a cannon another era of avi- in the nose. It's a h ell-raising plane. ~a# . ation pioneering. § And that's right down Jonesie's alley. W e'll be ready for PACEMAKER OF AVIATION PROGRESS --- BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS The General revie1.Vs his lroops There are no bands, no hunting. harder - to help keep American Our laboratories will continue His field uniform is faded from work ers and fi ghters fit. their constant, far-reaching research work and weather. His ambling The country can be proud of its - developing, from milk, new army is all out of step .••. But this farmers-for pitching in and pro­ weapons for war and new products veteran dairy farmer ranks high in ducing bumper crops of corn, wheat, for peace. America's military strategy! m eat and other foods, as well as Dedicated to the wider use and better under­ Men must eat before they can milk. standing of dairy products as human food fight. Nations must have food with All food is life in a life-and-death ..• as a base for the development of new their freedom. And nature's best struggle. Save food and you save products and materials ••• as a source of balanced food is milk. lives. Save food and you help heroic health and enduring progress on the farms and in the towns and cities of America. America's dairy farmers made a farmers feed a hungry world. magnificent contribution toward We're sure that every American victory last year-nearly 120 billion will co-operate in the nation's food · pounds of milk - a world's record conservation program. We're glad NA.TIONA.L DA.IBY PRODUCTS CORPORATION production. They did it in spite of that our work at National Dairy AND AFFILIATED COMPANIES labor and machinery shortages. can make an important contribu­ They did it by working longer and tion to this program, too. Originators of the Sealtest System of Laboratory Protection TrME, May 10, 1943 LET YOUR ISION "I'm in a country that needs a lot more smoke­ engineering and construction which will he needed stacks," writes an American soldier from a little­ in many parts of the world for the building of the known corner of the earth. new industries and new cities which are to arise. To this soldier, smokestacks symbolize the kind Austin combines the functions of design and of a postwar world where people will he too busy construction. It plans and erects factories and to fight. To this soldier, smokestacks symbolize industrial plants of all kinds, warehouses and the kind of industrial activity which utilizes terminals, airports and utilities. It is equipped to resources, inventions, ingenuity, energy and man lay out and construct whole communities, com­ power to create a higher standard of living plete with the necessary residential, municipal throughout the world. and commercial establishments. I ts background World peace, once achieved, can he preserved covers "in the field" experience in several only by dynamic efforts. Businessmen, as well as foreign countries. statesmen, will have great responsibility. The If you are interested in any construction vibrant energies they have displayed in their own project anywhere, we will gladly explain to you countries' economies can be felt all over the world. the advantages of the Austin Method of Undivided The Au'stin Company, for example, has an Responsibility. A letter or phone call will receive unusually broad background of experience in our prompt attention. THE AUSTIN COMPANY DESIGNERS * ENGINEERS * BUILDERS 16112 EUCLID AVENUE CLEVELAND, OHIO FOUNDED 1179 WOILO~WIDE SERVICI Neu, York • Philadelphia o Washington • Pittsburgh • Detroit • Chicago • Indianapolis • St. Louis • Hou.<ton • Seattle O Oakland • Los Angeles • Toronto TIME TIME Is published weekly by TIME Inc., at 330 East 22nd Street, Chicago, Ill. Printed In U.S. A. Entered as second-class mat· Volume XLI May 10, 1943 ter January 21, 1928, at the Postoffice at Chicago, Ill. under the act of March 3rd, 1879. Subscription $5.00 a year in U.S. A. Number 19 encompass the LOBE is a progressive and democr~t!c country. since 1939. Sixty-eight per cent of men and women between AUST RA l IA There are great opportumties for de­ 14 and 65 are fighting or in war jobs. REVERSE LEND-LEASE. velopment. For nearly four years its seven million people A substantial proportion of goods and services required by have been fighting an all-out war. AGRICULTURE. It has more U.S. forces in Australia are provided by Australia as re­ than twice as many sheep as the U. S.-one-sixth of all verse lend-lease. The individual Australian contributes in the world's sheep-a sixth as many cattle-a fourth of the reciprocal aid, roughly, seven times that contributed to wheat acreage. MINERALS. Practically all essential minerals Australia by the individual American. PREWAR EXPORTS. Wool, except petroleum are present; rich iron ore deposits and wheat, meat, fruit, dairy produce. Surpluses of food have tremendous coal reserves. MANUFACTURING. There is an efficient turned into shortages as civilian consumption is restricted steel industry, foundation of a manufacturing industry to enable feeding of Australian and U. S. troops, and which has expanded greatly since war began. Factory export to the United Nations. workers in direct war jobs have increased thirty-eight fold HERBERT VERE EVATT Australian Attorney-General and Minister for External Affairs 3 Yon don't get a medal for, being a father ·~ HE flower your little girl pins to your lapel .. T the trusting grip of your baby's helpless hand ... the shin,ing faces pressed expectantly against the pane as you hurry home in the evening ... these are decorations that only a father can win! Think of that, Dad, the next time you feel out of it because you aren't shouldering a gun. If Uncle Sam has seen fit to use your skill in making war materials, if he has left you in your old job because that's where you can best serve your country on the home front - you still can be a soldier, even if they never pin any medals on your chest. One way is by putting as much energy and patriot­ ism into every minute of your working day as that lad who is out there fighting for you. Another is by dis­ charging that special assignment of yours in a way that only you can. Yes, you have a special assignment. It's the job of getting those children of yours ready for the world other men are fighting to win for them. It's your re­ sponsibility to see that they will be ready to do their share in the new world that peace will bring. That means providing education and training for jobs that may not yet exist. It means anticipating the prob­ lems as well as the opportunities that lie ahead. It's not only a hard job. It's a solemn responsibility. Nobody but you can carry it through, but there is a man who can give you expert guidance. He is the John Hancock agent, who has been trained to analyze all the factors that make your problem different from that of every other father. He has had the rich results of his Com­ I· pany's experience with six million policyholders. He can show you a practical, dependable way to get your children ready for the post­ war world; how to keep them se­ cure during the years when they are so dependent upon you for everything they have. Because he knows that in times like these every moment counts, the John Hancock agent makes his interview brief and to the point. Talk to him today. The only obli­ gation is his obligation - to give you the best possible advice. 4 TIME, May 10, 1943 These Rnt95inbustrit <6rsddosscn wril bit 11Mi9t (£Jdttmifiit nid)t mdtr 1'orbttnbttt ist , What! No ersatz electricity, Mr. Goebbels? OF couRsE, you wouldn't catch America is more fortunate. No and women - permitted to plan crafty Herr Goebbels actually post­ power shortage here! and invent and create in the ing such a §!gn: "This war industry Five times more electric power democratic way - are posting an­ closed for lack of electric power." than in the last war. More power other sort of sign : Danger, Adolf - Americans at Work! Yet power shortages have ham­ than all the Axis combined! And pered German factories .