davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-05-18

MASIER BEDROOM, very Comfortably
furn exposures. deck porch semi-pvt.
bath: near end express bus line; suitable
empl. cple. or gentlemen: Christian non
smokers pref Phone RA n260
Evening star., 1943-05-18

1898 KENYON ST. NW-Front bedroom.
suitable for two or three adults: continue
Gus hot water: S. for two. S4 for three
Evening star., 1943-05-18

4s03 SOUTH DAKOTA AVE. NE.-Larss
front dble rm:, private bath and shower.
| private home: doors from bus NO. Sa55.
Evening star., 1943-05-18

425 EUCLID NW.-Quiet. comfort a BILE
room; pvt. gentle home: every con-
Venience. Close to 14th and 18th st. cars
Evening star., 1943-05-18

sasabs SoN for or N"ass sI9ns S. sa F for
Z. OF. 81 ca. for g.: c.hw: 20 min from
DOWNTOWN DE Nklu -
Evening star., 1943-05-18
CATTLE e. LIVESTOCK.

FRESH COWS, Durock Boar, Guernsey bull:
horse pillow, corn planter. feed grinder; i2-
ton Ford truck: harness. PierSon, Sandy
Spring. Phone Ashton 3S2l
Evening star., 1943-05-18
ROOMS UkFURkISHED.
SUBURBAN ROOMS.

ARLINGTON, VA.-Large front rm. next
to bath new home. CH. 1896
ARL, $40 s. Glebe rd.-New home.
nicely furn. sele: rm; gentleman only. Near
PRIVATE ENTRANCE, j block bus, cool.
airy furnished room, private lavatory;
- N. HIGHLAND ST, Arlington, near
Fort Myer--2 large rooms. single and dou.
BILE, semi-pvt. BATH mr. bus. CH. 1855.
Gentlemen
The Hagerstown globe., 1943-05-07
CHUCKLE FROM WAHOO

Members Of the Maryland agri-
culture bloc in Congress, who have
indicated their displeasure with
nwe deal pOlicies--including Re-
publican Glenn Beall and Demo-
orat H. Street, Baldwin have
received the following chuckle
from Wahoo, Neb.:
"Yeu have seen the two large
buildings housing the Department
Of Agriculture. but did you ever in
quire about the floor space; num-
Der Of rooms and number of en-
plOyees? The floor space must be
determined by acres, not by square
feet; the .Einstein theory of high
er mathematics to determine the
size aud number of rooms; and
the service of the Census Bureau
are necessary to count the employ
ees.
when the cockrOaches got too
numerous, the Regional Office
was moved to Chicago; the Crop
Insurance Corporation to Denver !;
the Farm Credit Administration to
Kansas City, and the Federal In
termediate Credit Banks, Produc-
ton Credit Corporations, Banks
for COoperatives, Production Cred
it Associations, Regional Agricul
tural Credit Corporations, Farm
The Hagerstown globe., 1943-05-07

land farm he performed a good
deed by publicizing a way out for
some of the loyal Americans"
A check-up on the War Reloca-
ton Authority in Washington dis
closes that Ickes experiment on
his Maryland farm is proving not
only good deed" for loyal Amer
ican-born Japs but a good deed for
legions, farmers and householders,
everywhere, including Maryland.
The Relocation people aren't
saying at this moment how many
other Maryland applications there
are for Jap farmers and servants
but they admit the applications
are growing daily. Those in
Maryland who want to follow in
Mr. Ickes' suit should direct their
inquiries to Robert Dolins, Relo-
cation Office, War Relocation Au-
thority, Room 712 Barr Building,
Washington, d. G.
The Hagerstown globe., 1943-05-07
Maryland Merry
GO-ROund
Continued From Page One)
keep the cost Of living down.
SHIP A-HOYi

SFIP A-tO1
Though less elaborate and less
publicized than before and imme-
diatelv after Pearl HarbOr, ship
launchings still continue apace in
the yards of Bethlehem Fairfield
at Baltimore In the early phases
If war, a critical press frOWned on
these ceremonies as wasteful lux
uries and the government actually
ordered a cessation. But since that
time the government recognized
the morale factor involved in
launchngs and has ordered re-
sumption.
1t was learned. among other
things, tina, the workers them
selves were conducting their own
forms Of crude ceremonies, even
to pooling their funds to buy a bot
tie of wine which usually went
down their thrOatS instead of
against the bow. Baltimore ship
ping executives were surprised to
find that many a humble shipyard
worker vas more learned about the
ceremonial Of launching than were
the honorary sponsors who hoayed-
no with bottles of champagne.
In fact the slipping Of cheap red
,,,;,,o OF tho ,nODpaOt Of 11nOp n n q
was Just as correct procedure as
the usual champagne ceremony
Baltimore workers say this was the
custom Of ancient times when the
ceremony took place after the
new vessel was in the water. Red
wine, symbOliZing the sacrifice OF
blood, was qraffed by high Off
oial from the poop of the ship. The
gold goblet was then tossed over
side. The empty goblet was the
price of anyone who could retrieve
it.
The champagne ritual came into
vogue because "bubbly was more
costly and consequently held il
| higher esteem Incidentally. the
Jacket in which the champagne
bottle is fitted is generally called
| by all workers as a tuxedo Il
serves. of course, to prevent brOk
en- glass from flying. and it re
Guires about five hours ito dress,
The Hagerstown globe., 1943-05-07
a launching bottle.

a launching bottle.
Note: So brief have launchings
become at Bethlehem Fairfield
under the pressure Of production
sch dulles, that workmen pass
many a joke about the ceremonies.
The best Of these was a ch2lked
scrawl placed at the base Of an
empty ways from which a Victory
ship had just been launched. The
sign read: "Out to LAUNCH-be
back in 10 minutes,"
The Hagerstown globe., 1943-05-07
TOWN ANDFARM
IN WAR TIME
Continued from page u

S. Department Of Agriculture,
Washington, D. c., by writing for
'leaflet on "a Wartime Dairy
Barn" How to make fences and
gates with a minimum Of metals
can also be obtained by writing
for tho folder 'Wo0dDn Fences
and Gates"
Our Ar~ned F~rces
This is an orientati ii boot for
high school students planning to
enter one of the arr,ei services
and is published BY tn" L, ). Of
fee of education in cooperation
with the L. s. Infantry Association.
The book. Our Armed Forces, y
gives the history, background and
traditions of the Army, Navy, Coast
Guard and Marine Corps, and an
Swers many questions. 1t may be
obtained from the Infantry Jour
nal. 1115 18th street, Northwest,
Washington. D. G. The price is 35
cents per copy, or, TO students,
teachers and schools. 25 cents per
copy in quantities Of four or more.
Shoe for Nurses Aides
Nurses aides who need nurses
shoes and have no Stamp II OF
their own. or Of members of their
families. may obtain q special shoe
stamp by applying to their local
ration board If Stamp u is spent
for nurses white shoes and shoes
are need for general wear, further
application may be made to the
board.
More Nurses Needed
More than $1,000 women must be
added to the Nursing Corps if ci
william healt his to be maintained
in 1943. There is a drive on tC
enroll qualified young women in
June in the 1900 nursing schools
attached to the c0untry's leading
hospitals.
Fuel Oil Ration
"a Householders in the 33 fuel OF
rationed states and the District OF
Columbia will receive their neXt
seasons ration coupons for heat
ing oil through the mails. APP
proXimately one-third of next sea
sons coupons NAV be used begin
ming July l so tanks may be filled
during The summer season. Ra
tons for smaller homes may be in
creased.
Parts For Trucks, Buses
Contrary to general opinion
owners Of trucks and buses do no
need a preference rating to buy {
replacement part. II the needed
part is not available locally, pun
chase order may be placed with ;
dealer
Tuna Catch
The tuna catch fer the frs
quarter Of 1943 was approximate
" 40 per cent greater than in tn
same period Of 1912 but is still con
siderably below normal, the &C
ordinat0r of Fisheries has al
nounced. This year Governmen
requirements will take 60 pc
cent Of the tuna pack.
~ Am An American"
~ Am An American Day" wi
The Hagerstown globe., 1943-05-07

be celebrated throughout the ma
ton on Sunday, May 16, in honor
of new citizens. Arrangements
for celebrations are III the hands
If local communities.
The Hagerstown globe., 1943-05-07
Security Administration,

Security Administration, Emer.
yency Feed and Seed Loans, cover
the entire nation like a horde of
@ungry locusts, devouring a large
part Of the farmers crops
Isn't it strange that the farmer
should complain when he has over
10000 government employees to
lock after lis welfare?"
The letter was signed by E. E.
P!acek, president Country Bank
Division Of the Independent Bank
ers Association which is "unalter-
ably opposed to the socialization
of credit"
The Hagerstown globe., 1943-05-07
HAS STARTED SOMETHING

Secretary of Interior Harold
"Curmuddge0n" ICkes is reported
not only to be pleased with the
way his newly employed American
born JapS are performing on his
Maryland farm but he is positively
"flabbergasted" at the press and
commentators for not climbing all
over him for his rash" act. With
the exception of a section of a
sniffy labor press, the papers have
applauded the action.
One OF the biggest satisfactions
accruing from his experiment. in
sofar as the press is concerned
comes from a current article by
Ickes' No. One goe, Westbrook
Pegler. Said Pegler, who has tried
for years to untidy Ickes with a
series of unflattering labels: Ear
be it from me to attribute any act
of Harold Ickes to altruistic mo
tives, but when he took a few ap
proved Japs for work on his Mary
The Hagerstown globe., 1943-05-07
Fuel Oil Ration
Parts For Trucks, Buses

Contrary to general opinion,
owners Of trucks and buses do not
need preference rating to buy a
replacement part, II the needed
part is not available locally, pun
chase order may be placed with a
dealer
The Hagerstown globe., 1943-05-07

More than $4,000 women must be
added to the Nursing Corps if ci-
william healt his to be maintained
in 1943. There is a drive on to
enroll qualified young women in
June in the 1900 nursing schools
attached to the c0untry's leading
hOSpitalS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-08
Packers Quotas
To Be Reviewed

MichiEan's 70 war meat COM
mIttces VIII start Immediately re-
viewing quotas ISSUED packers
under the department Of agricul-
-tHre- recent slaughter permit syS-
rem. Maurice 4. Doan, chairman
Of the CSDA state war board. an
nounccd today
The review IS the second phase
Of the permit program in which
SlaughtercrS viii he required to
present evidence OF their 1871 or
1912 base period Strengthening to
Justify quotas under the permit
program, DOan said
a new war meat committee Is
being established in Detroit this
week 70 review quotas Of SlauGh-
tcrcrs and butchers
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-08
Battle Greek
To 4 an Foods

BATTLE CREEK, July s 4
public cannery a. which victory
gardeners viii be able 20 have
their garden harleSts canned in
TN al ) cents per can was assured
fast rrgtrt- when the ctty -comr1iS-
sion appropriated $1,000 for a
revolving fund to insure It's opera
ton
Each gardener VIII bring his
product 10 the canncry ready for
canning, and viii place j. IN cans,
which in turn VIII bc marked 80
that each individual gels The
produc, Of his own garden Meats.
vegetables and fruit VIII be- ac-
cepted, and VIII be canned by cX-
Dariencod- apcratnrS.- ------.-..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-08
Huge Black Market
Smashed in Midwest

CHICAGO July 6 INS)-A
huge black market IN veal was
reported smashed today as the
food distribution administration
revoked the Strengthening permits
Of y Illinois and Wisconsin OPP
orators for alleged illegal actlyI-
ties
Permits revoked called for the
slaughter this year Of 6.4i2000
pounds Of meat without any con-
Sldera'ion for public health &C
cording 10 Z. O. Pollock regional
war meat board head.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-08
SDDs' Orders
For LiQuorCut

Don doubt Your liquor dealers
word THIS time when ne maintains
that hc hasn't even a pint Of
whisky hidden away for special
customers
The liquor control commission
revealed -t+7a', this month At
druggists and special licensees
arc being granted. only one order
whereas their usual quota is one
order every two weeks
l. was explained that those
SDDS. whose order DAYS came
during. the riot emergency period
were not able 10 got supplies To
make all things even. the commits
sion ruled that every SID should
lose one order.
The maximum SID quota per
order is is , cases
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-08
esiraud Hears Family
Is Held Inn Berlin

WASHINGTON, July S ms
Gen. Giraud, French North.
African chief, today continued
conferences in Washington with
the burdonnC knowledge that lis
daughter and lour grandchildren
have been taken 10 Berlin as NazI
hostages.
He was told the tragic news
shortly after he arrived here and
held MS initial conference with
President Roosevelt and the COM
bined chiefs of staff al the White
House
on leaving North Africa last
Tuesday Gen Giraud was assured
that his daughter and grandchll-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-08

dren were still in French in
ternment camp. His wife and
three other daughters are believed.
10 be still held in France. The
officer husband OF the daughter
held hostage in Berlin is known
10 be IN an Axis war prison camp.
The captive daughter and her
four children we're taken out Of
Tunis by the Axis following the
NaziS' total occupation of France.
Giraud dismissed his personal
anxiety At his conference with AL
lied military leaders last night
and told them that depending
upon a crack-up Of German NOR
ale for victory was dangerous
oDtirniSm
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-08
Dixie Breaks Again,
Toledo Flood Spreads

TOLEDO July s INS)-New
portions Of the lowlandS surround
inc Toledo were flooded today as
wind swept waves washed away
a third 6O0-foot section Of an
earthen dixie along Lake Ere
The Reno Beach and Howard
Farms residential sections were
pcrllod and Lucas County au-
thoritieS considered evaCuatnC all
residents About 200 homes
have been flooded and $50 person,
evacuated.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-08
Max Nolonger
Citizen, US. Says

WASHINGTON. July 3 up
Justice department officials said
to-day that court order spec
lfcally revoking the citizenship
OF Max Stephan. convicted traitor
whose death sentence was com
mutod 10 life imprisonment. was
unnecessary because he had auto
matICally lost MS citizenship on
conviction Of the crime.
Earlier. IN Detroit Federal
Judge Arthur J futile had re-
fused 20 sign a government de-
naturalization order, apparently
10 fOrestall any effort bY Stephan
gatt,-f,iFthet- communication.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-08

Delivery
Of Butter

Two Of the cltY.s largest cream
cries Borden's and Wilson's $. have
discontinued the sale If butter on
their retail routes, u vas an
nounCcd today
Spokesman for he companies
SAID the step was not serious, IN
a>much rs The sale Of butter con
>tluicd only a small part Of their
business
Difficulty in obtaining butter
from tho LI'rhfnld Dairy CO OF
-L4tchtn!d-Wa>- G!Ncn- as tEe-tc
son for the action hy r a Camp
boil sales manager Of Ira Wilson
4 Sons Dairy Co
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-08
| 8 Poisoned al Plant Cafe

FORT WAYNE. Ind July s
DUPl Authorities opened lnlc>'l-
cations today INTO the death OF
one worker and The hoSpitaIla-
ton OF - others because of food
poisoning yesterday az a General
ElccfrIc CO. nlanl lcslamarl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-08
lust Why
You Can t
Get Meat
Bv PAUL MALLON

'WASHNGToN, July 3 This
w country has the greatest
population Of cattle and hogs
in It's entire history now, AT
time when slaughter houses are
going out OF business IN droyeS.
housewives #c unable fire.
quently 10 get beef and pork ~
the butcher shop, and the value
Of beef rationlng points had 10
be increased by the government
because of shortage
The cattle population is
about 100000 and hogs 10
100000
The cattle population is g.
000. 900 over last year and T.
100000 above normal 1897.
while hogs actually are
1900 900 above last year and
% 600 600 above the same nor
NAL.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-08
Allies Sink Million Tons

LONDON. July 6 ,UPl-U Up
wards Of 100000 tons of AM,
shipping has been sunk or dam.
aged seriously since The Alice
occupation Of North Africa Com.
mons was told today
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-08
JhPS THINK SLOWLY

lap pllotS TO-DAY aren "hat
they were when We first met
them" no SAID They can't
seem 10 think fast enough
which We appreciate
lie co. ms FIRST Zero IN his
FIRST flight out 81 Ggadalcsnai I'o
was over Nurda lie likes 70 talk
about Rex Barber ~ CuiNer Orc
who he says saved his life many
t.ncs
Those boys are all back here
now I've had letters from most
Of them" he said
Each ono says the same
When do We 20 again - Wen
he back together one of these
days"
Capt Lanphiors brother
Charles. is a marine corps tler
ou' there n tho South Pacific
II hadn't seen or heard ~
Charles for long time" he
SAID zone night the operator
got mo on the line He said;
say. I'm blowing my top. ~.
ianphier wants 10 speak Ia 1t
Lanphicr. What il this" \
gag?' Il hadn't got my cap
taincy them II was Charley.
You can imagine how We felt.
We've been i'm scraps together.
We were mp over the marines
As an umbrella for them"
The third Lanphler son. James
is IN New York He came here for
yesterday 5 affair.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-08
Yank Officers Decorated

ALGIERS. 1uly 6 up) Mai
Cen. Terry Allen and Brig Gen
Theodore Roosevelt have hccn
decorated with the CroiN &c
Gucrrc French authorities an,
nounced today
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-08
CALLBACKS BARRED

Were not permitted 10 make
callbaCkS, now, which means
that We give the drivers just
about what they need on their
routes. Formerly. We over
stocked them and turned the
excess into butter" he SAID
That excess is no longer
there, and il just isn't profita-
bile 10 make butter. It's just
minor part Of our business.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-08
MORE ACUTE SOW

The Litchfield company
sends 80 per cent ~ it, supplies
10 the government, causing
natural curtailment. We've just
passed the flush season ~ milk
production, which makes the
shortage more acute now" ne
explained
a VI lIeyboer president NJ
Borden Farm Products Co. safe
the decision 20 stop making hut
tor came as The result Of office
II Defense. Transportation orders
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-08
BUTTER PRICE LOWER

As an example Miss William,
pointed out thar butter H7t -0UT
down an average of So cents "A
pound AS the result Of Tho subsidy
program The drop IN other
foods was laId 10 me increase iu
fresh vegetables. causing a sea-
Sonal decline of 3S per cent.
The bureau reported Wjfr
tt-t rt f-+'-t-- i---i-ee z ~ +44
troIt For example tho Lowest
reported price for bacon was 40
cents a pound with high of Sc
cents Butter prices ranged from
- cents 10 50 cents "A pound.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-08

,..o,.,-...-, 49,
-'fh'( ~ ~ '' 100
lions. nave 2 pl''' .' ~ .''r
pi7nf' 1'ro ana 'h'r' io>'F1E
thousands ot dollars . week IN
t7oTr Operations -'r'
cause
An 'niI>'i\ lop"i l'''' 7'',
only mn" "d' ~ 'a' '' P''n.' F.,
M l}e'fo.' "'i' Operating '"'>
"ccK
no go'elnn.'hI iiF'a nc
corn prce ~ = ", per hi>h'L
ana men tNed me tec9inG p.i.co
~ corn 20 hogs ~ y - 20 - ~
per hu>hoI
Farmers have been dumping
their surplus hoc, on INC mar
ke' lately 20 AVOID ieeai7E and
because warm weather makes
hog car" IN summer difficult
',ome have 20 b" washed daily
with "a'crl and 'horo rs q
shortage ~ feed
Yet tho closing or slaughter
houses keeps even '1lS plenty
from fully reaching 'no people
CONGRESS IS. threatening -
60 80 Tho extent ~ passing
? law forCv- the administration.
20 move Tho corn price Up 20
Sl27 IN ord CT ~ encourage
feeding and provide q moro, or.
derlv condition
Tho original price fixing poll
cioS were such failures that Tho
administration operly conceded
'fom aS such IN moving 10 Try
subsidies
Bur those failures have bcC0
aggravated sharply hV 'hr ~IN
weeks of argument over subs.
dicS and now frcrc fs M ono
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-08
Detroit Honors
Ldnphiers for
Exploits in Air

Capt Thomas J Lanphier Jr..
his tunic heavy with medals. is
off 10 toll the boys of the air
forces just what he learned
IN the l8 months he pushed his
P-3S Lightning pursuit ship over
Guadalcanal to get his bag Of
ZcrOS
Seventy missions won for young
Tom the Navy Cross, the DiSlin-
gulShed Flying Cross and the Sill
yer Star.
Yesterday, his dad. Col Thomas
J. Lanphier, former commandment
of Selfridgc Field flew here from
Washington, d. C., 10 pin another
decoration on his son. the Oak
Leaf Cluster, That goes on his
Silver Star.
Dctroii'S aviation enthusiasts
paid tribute 10 the Lanphlcr FAM
llX on its bic DAY AZ a luncheon
of old friends a. the BoOk-Cadil-
nc Hotel, SPONSORED Try TtC DOGT1
of commerce
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-08
Just GOOD LJCk"

"I'Ne never had a scratch hut
y lot Of that il just good luck. "
~ SAID You sec. sometimes
YOU hit situation which il just
not IN the cards "
But tho citation says ~ DIGS
young flcr
His sound judgment, super
lor navigation, the confidence
he inspires IN Others confirm
9ted In large measure To the
success of this flight.
As Tom talked rI, mother
Mrs Jarc' Cobb La0phicr and
his pretty BRIDE a. lus' four weeks
listened
Tom once Won $50 in as many
seconds me members Of his
squadron put up s. each for 2
pool 10 20 20 the man Who came
nearest 20 frelch'cr target l.
was a 5O0-poGnd bomb which Torn
placed right down the sTokcS'ack
which Won tho purse.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-08
AVOIDS own EXPLOITS

Tom didn't talk much about his
oWn exploits but his eyes shine
when be speaks OF has gang. HlS
>uuadron IS credited with shoot
ing nhWn 81 IcrOs
They're terrific" he SAID
You can't heat our hoNS.
There's something about them.
| guess II il because they are
used 10 improving their own
rrItrS. fhry play the game aS IT
looks 10 them.
And oar Lightnings. Well.
there il just nothing like them.
One motor will bring YOU home.
II has me. And their fire power
il terrific. They're the answer"
Here IS ono 81 the hoy : cN-
PLOTS He was leading his squad
ron IN Ar GUHfatCaUat wtTU most
Of them were forced 10 turn back
because Of bad weather.
Tom got through. SGT Attire six
La La ..--.nS-AnL anQt her
smoking That was not enough
on tho way homo he sped Jap
destroyer In four 'ucS, the Light
n.nc had d.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-08

facsimile of the basic "A gasoline ration book now
being processed which will be valid for year starting
July %. II consists Of single sheet winch may be
folded convenient form. On side above stamps
printed with Identification and instructions, the
side space provided for the drivers tire nspec
record. Renewal applications may be obtained at
neghborhood gas stations local raoning boards
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-08

DUT no one seems 20 have
I'D explained IN simple Ian
guagc Just what has happened
so the public can understand Il.
Take beef for instance
McSSrS prentlSS Brown and
Jesse Jones announced weeks
ahead that rollhack subsidies
would be- paid to professors 10
inspire meat production begin
nlng June -
But when juno - arrived the
government At h4eA--iAe
packers were - MI Oli 10 get
thls money had not even been
printed and distributed by the
government
These have been printed by
now, and partly distributed, but
the uncertainty As 20 Concrcs-
sIonal approval OF the subsidies
scared the packers OFT Of IN
crcaSinC tho price 10 me farmer
Indeed rho price Of beef fol-
81 70 81 = per hundred pounds
about three weeks ago and 'te
farmers naturally aIc ~cOdI0g
fewer and fewer cattle ~ mar
kct total price ha. been SIS or
SIT on high grades
The packer>~thcmsc'Hcs arc
frozen against a fixed ccl'nS
price Of meat and therefore.