Show 9 ouI Dd Problem a Y Congressman I vv v V J v J On n the subject of food Cont Con- Con t U l essman Granger had this to sa say G t the total depletion of food a and d the the ever eyer increasing dc- dc t suds of total war in the homet home- home WL jv t nd's of our allies comes a grow- grow 1 ilg demand for food This demand C Pled with the lessening of the thet thel t l g menace and Increased at o r at home has made It ItT T J for us to increase our e exi ex- ex i of food It Is reported that ur f tr i the first ten months of this 6 If tl y Jar ar nr beef and veal shipped under underlease lease rd-lease amounted to 12 per cent centle j be le e nations supply while in 1942 1942 e shipped only 03 per cent of or orrl I rl supply Lamb mutton and t rk exports during the first ten of 1943 also S show Increases t lJ r tn n t At t the same time wo have re- re reas ved as reverse lend-lease lend LI I amounts of beef veal Iamb IambI 4 I mutton from Australia and New Neweta i tins eta eland eland These countries are now plying plying most of the food require require- lS for our forces In the South- South la aSt gt t Pacific Relatively small amis am- am j ts is of butter and canned vege- vege t. t merles b ies of oC which we are short are Ure areaS areal al I aS S g exported under lend 1 jOne lne ne of or our own Utah Sailors reI re- re I JY returned from England art after r J delivering his cargo of or ofT T d lease food reports that the theale ale r of that Allied country are y getting enough food to exist I s yet yet we know th that t their conis cons con- con lon n is better bolter than in the land landour our occupied A Allies les Jf v V |