Show I I I I I WAR BREAD FOR I IWHITE EUROPE WHITE I IFOR FOR AMERICANS I i II I I Hoovers Hoover's Plan for Feeding V World orld Adopted b by hy r Supreme Su Su- r preme Council I Ipar par Paris s April 25 An i.-An An increase In the I t milling percentage which will virtually virtual virtual- ly h put tho the world back to a a. war war bread basis for tho the next three months is part of the program adopted b by tho the supreme I 1 food council under the chairmanship I of Herbert C C. ere er I The program m also includes a n complete com com- com 1 plan for fOl securing and distributing I j Ing food to allied liberated neutral and enemy countries und under r the next har har- I vest One aile object of the program is isto isto s sto to determine the a available a food supply and so 80 to distribute shipping as not to I put undue pressure on an any one market mar mar- ket kelp 1 Ease Enne i I r. r S. S Market t The council has ai ranged arranged to supply northern and central European countrIes countries countries coun coun- tries largely with rye Instead of wheat and for neutrals to look fo for their supply supply supply sup- sup I ply mainly In Argentina and Austra- Austra I j lla ha The effect of ot these theBe arrangements II is to take the pressure o off C the wheat market marJ In the United States Stales I Lard substitutes will witt be used In place of or food foot products for tOl large sections of Europe Europa while oleomargarine factories will bo be started again In German Germany using us usIng using us- us ing vegetable oils Some European countries have decided decided decided de de- de- de to get along for the balance of or orthis this year ear without an any corn from the United States t Americans Continue e eOn On Present Basis I New York April 23 Americans Americans will m continue continuo to eat white bread restored I late last year ear after aCter months of or milling I Ion on a victory flour Jour basis despite the return of or European countries to a war bread basis announced b by the supreme food council Julius II Barnes Earnes president president presIdent pres pres- ident of the food tood administration grain brain brain corporation and federal wheat director said today I A SUt e survey of wheat stocks s Mr lr Barnes I Isaid said had convinced his department that th the American supply was sufficient sufficient suf suf- I not only to warrant ant continued production of oC of all aU wheat heM flour tour but to I j meet the export demand until the next t harvest I I l Export Victory Flour FlourAs As 8 far t as America meric Is concerned I Mr 11 Barncs Barnes said are we vc have ha at present Ino no Intention of oC asking any change chan in Ithe I t the milling processes now maintained i and which ai are e not Hot under any supervision sion whatever el We Ye do propose e I 1 to re relax relax relax re- re lax the strain on our own flour supplies supplies sup sup- I plies lIlies lJ by contributing to the general European relief program a victory tour flour with a mixture of corn COln flour rice ice flour Clour 01 or barley flour under tinder pre pre- scribed pre scribed percentages and nd are arc today ad advising advising ad- ad the milling trade that offers Orrel will be e received next Thursday for fOl these mixed victory mixed d dIctor Ictor victory flours to Tor foi export t Ve We are aie also lal taking Ing steps s to secure the tho oll co co operation lio 1 of or American in mills Ills in making r rye c flour flout from the largo large sto stocks s of rye at present owned h by the corporation cor cor- corporation tion as rye lye flour is isery ver very ery suitable I Ifor for tor large m of oC Europe relying on us Ve e c have ha known knon for some ome time lime that the shipments of oC wheat from fromn Australia u j and Argentina to countries wei were rc e satI sadly di partly pai H because because be be- be- be cause of or the limitations of oC ports and I facilities s further reduced b by strikes In I Argentina but more snore largely largel h by the I great t lack of or sufficient ocean carrying i for that trade and from frum Aus- Aus I I Wo e 13 have repeatedly emphasized in inthe I Ithe Ithe the Ja last t two months that merica was I still the main reliance of or Europe against famine and that I probably ha ly It it I must continue to be Le that wa way for forman I I man many months month We e ha have hao o no nu direct advice advice advice ad- ad vice that thal there is contemplated abroad abroad war w bread In th the sense Indicated lJ bj by j I this cable callie but we have no doubt that the allied and other Importing countries countries coun cOUn- tries have o inci increased cased their extractIon extinction of flour nour front from wheat and may mar even oven contemplate contemplate con- con template admixture of other othe flours such as rye re and barley barly flour Jour 1 The new winter wheat crop In this country promises to be e ve very early Mr 11 Barnes said adding With us li it is solely a question of how much we can fairl fairly contribute to alleviate distress abroad and we shall do that to the uttermost without i re- re e- e imposing hardship on our own people |