THE WAR OF PRODUCTION
Sir, —We have read of frantic ef-< forts to speed up production; tanks needed in Britain and in Russia; 'planes too from the U.S.A.; shipbuilding all over the world —even in. New Zealand. And coming closer home reminds me that the Bay of Plenty is not exempt. Since- the start of the invasion of Russia, I noite that Mr McCracken has got his cheese factory producing. Thank heaven, I say that Stalin was able to hold the Germans up until the factory got going properly. That ivas a near call, Mr Eklitor. Ok course even in a war of production, there may be minor waterloos, such as the local Maize Growing offensive. Still, what if the cribs are full and no market —Hitler also makes his mistakes and is a long time in getting to Moscow and London. So Mr Editor, I feel that I must ventilate this view of the achievement of our new local cheese fac-» toa-y, and at the same time thank Mir Stalin for holding off the invaders while we swung into full production. Yours etc., CHEESE IT.
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Bay of Plenty Beacon, Volume 4, Issue 169, 17 October 1941, Page 4
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186THE WAR OF PRODUCTION Bay of Plenty Beacon, Volume 4, Issue 169, 17 October 1941, Page 4
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