davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-17
Radio Programs
WMFD Wilmingt0n-14OO kC
1910 ON YOUR DIAL
1910 ON YOUR DIAL

Sammy Hayes Serenade; News - ABC
Sunday Afternoon Song Time - MBS
1:45-Ed Murrows Commentary - CHS
2.0o-Stars Concert with Barlow - NBC
Maeazine Theater and Guests CHS
Dorothy Claire with Her Songs - ABC
Pro Arte Quartet in Concert = MBS
2:3O-John Charles Thomas Song-NBC
HOLLYWOOD Star Time Dramas - CHS
Sunday Vespers via the Radio = Abe
RilI Cunnin cham in Comment - MBS
.45-Dean M. Thompson Talk = MBS
3:oO-Parade of Music, Max Hill = NBC
N. Y. Philha rmonic Symphony - Chs
rive Dav;s in Commentary - Abe
Songs from Along the. Trail - MBS
3:15lThe Galen Drake Program - Az
3:30-One Mans Family. drama ne ,
Johnny Thompson, Ilene Woods - ABB
The Vera Holly Song Program - MBS
4.ooLNational Forum & Guests - NBC
Fantasv & News-ABC-New England
Darts for Dough, Quiz - other A6S
Murder is My Hobby, Mystery - MBS
4.3olJazz VS.. Classics Matinee - NBC
Nelson Edy Concert & Guests = Obs
iPano Playhouse, Jiano TITO - A6S
Detective Mysteries via Radio - M6 S
5:00-NBC Symphony Concert - ME ME
Family Time & Patrice Munsel - CBs
Jones and I, Safety Drama - ABS
The Shadows Mystery Series - MBS
~
. O,,;cs- &c Flash in Quiz - MBS
..ts Nil sb;rer,s Commentary CHS
6:oo-The Catholic Radio Service - "
Adventures of Ozzie & Harriet - CBS
Hall Of Fame, Paul Whitenan - ASC
Tboee websters Family drama MBS
$40 Great Gildersleeve Comedy-NBC
The Baby Shocks Comedy Show - CBS
sunday Evening Party Music - ABC
Cedric Foster & His Comment - MBS
6:45-Q'ntin Reynolds Comment - MBs
7.oolJack Benney Comedy Show-NBC
Adventures with the Thin Man - CHS
Drew Pearson and Commentary - ABC
Operatic Review, Solos & Orch. - MBs
7:15-News Summary for Is Min. - Abe
7:30-The BandWagon Broadcast - NBC
Blondie-Dagwood Comedy Skit - Chs
Quiz Kids and Joe Kelly NC. - Abe
To Be Announce go Mins,) MBS
8:0o-Chas Mccarthy & Bergen - MIC
Marlin Hunts Beulah Comedy - CHS
The Sunday Evening Symphony - Abe
Alexander & Mediation Board - MBe
8:30-Fred Aliens Comedy Gang - NBG
Crime Doctor, Dramatic Series - CHS
Don't Be Sucker, Dramatic - MSS
8:45-Gabriel Heater Comment - MRS
9:00-Sunday's Merry Go Round - MBC
8:55-Five Minutes News Period CHS
Request Performance by Guests-CBs
Walter Wlncheu -BroadcaSting - ABB
Exploring Unkonwn in Science - MBs
Exploring Unkonwn in Science MBs
9:15-Commentary on Hollywood - ABC
9:30-Album of Familiar Music - NBC
James Melton and Ed Wynn - CHS
LaGuardia's Sunday Comment ASC
Double or Nothing in Quiz - A1Bs
9:45-Jimmy Fidler's Hollywood Abe
10:0O-Phil Spitalny & Girl Orch. = NBC
Phil Bakers Take 1t or Leave 1t-CBs
Theater Guild Dramatic Hour Abe
Freedom of Opportunity, drarfa-MBs
10:30-Meet Me at Parky's Now - NBC
We, the People. Guest Show CHS
/ Sunday Night Show in Variety - MBs
n:o0-Variety and News e hr.l - NIB
News, Variety; Dance q h.l-CBS-AB(
Comment & Dance Bands q h. MBs
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-17

est work Of art. Katherine Ora
ham won the local radio slogan
contest.
And !.
Remember for spot news from IN
and around Southeastern Norsi,
Carolina listen to the STAR-NEW ~
Round The Town Reporter at !:zo
and 6:25 D. M, every day. ana
IFS the STAR.NEWSREEL at ITO
D. M. every Sunday. A
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-17
W ] N E
JACKSONVILLE, N. g.
SUNDAY. MARCH II

JACKSONVILLE, N. g.
SUNDAY, MARCH II
An.
7:5sSign On.
e:oO-Holiness Penetcoastal Hour.
6:3o-Songs by Lily Pons.
e:oo-Classical Hour tJacksonv1lle).
a:3o-The Lutheran Hour.
1O:oo-United Press News.
1o:05-Voice of Divine Wisdom.
1o:2o-Bertrand Hirsch.
10 :3O-Chaplain Jinl-MBs.'
fi:oo-Methodist Church Service.
12:o0-Sunday News Roundup-(Noon).
PM.
l2:15-Frankie earle.
10 :3O-This Is Music.
1:0o-American Radio Warbler-MBS.
1:15-Ilka Chase-MBS.
1:3o-The Quiet Hour.
1:00-Pro Arte Quartet-MBs.
1:30lBill Cunningham-MBS.
7:45-Dale Carnegie-MBS.
s;0o-Old Fashioned Revival Hour-TN.
4:3o-True Detective Stories--MBS.
5:0o-The Shadow-MBS.
5:3o-Quick As A Flash-MBS.
6:0o-Those Websters.
6:3o-Cedric Foster-MBS.
6:45-Talk It over Quinton Reynolds.
7:oo-Operatic Revive-MBS.
7:30-World's Most Honored Music.
Standardization Board-MBS.
8:30-Don't Be A Sucker-MBS.
8:45-Gabriel Heatter-MBS.
9:00-Exploring The Unkonwn-MBS.
9:3o-Double or Nothing-MBS.
1OooLFreedom of Opportunity-MBS.
1o3o-Sunday Night Show-MBS. =
11:O0-Tomorrow's Headlines.
II :15-Sign Off.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-17
SUNDAY. MARCH II

T:3o-church of God.
s:oo-News summary.
s:1sPentecostal church.
e:oo-Musical Reveille.
10 :oo-Voice of Prophecy.
1o:3o-The Southernaires.
1f:oo-St. Paul's Lutheran church.
1a:o0AThis Week Around the World
(noon.)
"a .3o-Stradivari orchestra.
1 .oo-Cliff Edwards Show.
l:I5-Star-Newsreel.
1:3o-Easy Listening.
f:5lYour Sunday News Extra with
George Gum.
a.co-Oid Fashioned Revival Hour.
a.o0-Elmer Davis-News.
s.l5-St. Patrick's Day Music.
a.3o-G. l. Brides Call Home.
4;oo-Darts for Dough.
<:3o-Piano Playhouse.
5:0o-Jones and ].
5:3o-Counterspy.
6:oo-Philco Hall of Fame.
e:3o-Sunday Evening Party.
7:l5-Don Gardner-news.
7:3o-Quiz Kids.
s:oo-Ford Sunday Hour
e:oo-Walter Winchell.
E1lLouella Parsons.
s:3o-LaGardia Speaks for Liberty.
s:45-Jimmy Fidler.
1o:oo-Theatre Guild.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-17
SPECIAL EXERCISES

DURHAM, March 16-P)-The
medical school Of Duke university
will hold special graduating ex-
ercises at II am. Saturday, March
%. In Page auditorium. Maj. Gen.
Paul r. Hawley will be the prir1.
cipal speaker. DR.. Robert Flow
ers. president of the university,
will deliver a short address to the
graduates.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-17
OVER THE NETWORK
SUNDAY MARCH II

SUNDAI, MANU- II
Eastern Standard Time PM.
Changes in programs as listed are due
to corrections by networks made
too late TO incorporate.
12:30-The Robert Merrill Concert-NBC
Transatlantic Call, Exchange CHS
Lavalle Symphonic Orchestra - MBS
1:O0-Fifteen Minutes Newscast NBC
/. The Peoples Platform, Forum - CHS
John B. Kennedy and Comment - ABC
Singing Canarcies Program-MBS-bas
1:15-America United. a Forum NBC
Orson Welles Weekly Comment = ABC
Hka Chase's Broadcast MBS-basic
1901. Of Chicago formidable NBC
Lyman Bryson's Commentator - Chs
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-17
NOMINATED

ROANOKE, Va, March 1e.-WD
The. Virginia Republican conven-
ton today nominated Lester S.
Parsons, SO, of Norfolk, as the COP
nominee to oppose incumbent
Harry Byrd for the U. S. Senate in
the forthcoming election.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-17
SUNDAY, MARCH II, 1o,.

Hf oth who resigned last ~
Others named in faculty. a os 'a4'
To-Day were; Fred Weaver. ta~sY
assistant dean of students 'o,lae'
Of Of I ner sns s0 c1 Parker as dean
asnad co oean Of the War college,
vocational counsellor for men, lS and
Lief Left-h aa baseball pitcher, :,
early days of the game D.l IN
-. ,northpaws, with home bss wen! r.
the northeast corner of tba 'e !, At
mond. VIC ola'
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-17

New Jersey had total of 1884,.
900 mich cows in 1912.
Evening star., 1946-10-18
Biologists Test Seeds Exposed
To Cosn1ic Rays 100 Miles Up
By Ihomos P. Henry

have resulted from chance hit Of
a manlike ape by cosmic ray.
The chances of such a mutation
on the, earth's surface, however, are
extremely small. The planet is
effectively shielded from the most
powerful of them by its thick blan-
ket of atmosphere and only q few
hundred of these rays, greatly re-
duced in power, are passing through
a mans body every second. There
is little likelihood of a direct hit
on gerpkcell which later will de.
velop into a living animal or plant.
Power in Vast Amounts.
At an altitude of 100 miles, how
ever, the radiation comes with al
most undimininished power and in
vastly greater amounts than ever
are observed on the surface. Seeds
are highly concentrated genetic ma
terial. Mutations in form, color,
etc., are considered quite likely. The
experiment can be repeated as often
as necessary to satisfy the biologists
OF thelr results.
It is almost certain that-as is
the case with X-rays and chemicals
the majority of the mutations
brought about will be lethal. The
plants wfll lack some vital organ or
some means of obtaining nourish-
ment in an ordinary environment.
This is the result of the majority
of the mutations which occur in
nature or are brought about arti-
ficially in the laboratory. 1t is ap-
parently one of the great brakes
on evolution, keeping stable the
planets plant and animal popula-
tions. But only single favorable
mutation among hundreds Of un-
favorable ones is necessary to start
a new race.
Evening star., 1946-10-18

The first batch of cosmic-rayed
, seeds-corn and tomato seeds ex-
posed to the full effects of the most
powerful radiation in the universe
more than 100 miles above the
<earth's surface-have just been sent
to Harvard University biologists for
observation of the genetic effects
Of these emanations from the Milky
Way.
The seeds were carried in the
warhead of W. rocket shot from
the Army Ordnance Department. s
proving grounds at White Sands,
N. Mex, late last month. From them
may come hitherto unknown and
superior varieties of these plants.
For the first time, cosmic rays,
some of them a thousand times
more powerful than any radiation
from the exploding uranium atoms
Of the atomic bomb, may have
been harnessed to mans use.
The seeds, furnished by the Har-
ward biologists, represented abso-
lutely pure strains. It was known
precisely what type of plants would
grow from them. All phases of
their heredity had been ascertained.
Hence any changes can confidently
be attributed to the radiation to
which they were exposed.
Mutation Producing Agents.
It has been known for the past
20 years that mutations - abrupt
changes in hereditary pattern-can
be produced in both plants and
animals by exposure to x-rays and
to radium. They also may be
brought about by use of certain
chemicals, and some valuable new
varieties already have been pro-
duced in this way. Presumably they
also would be brought about by ex-
posure to the radiation from an ex-
ploding atom bomb, and any pro-
geny of japanese who survived
close exposure in Nagasaki and
Hiroshima will be watched with
interest.
But ali these mutation-produc
agents are mild compared to the
possibilities of cosmic radiation.
These have been credited by some
scientists, however, with being the
primary agents of mutations on
earth up to the present. The late
H. g. Wells, for example, advanced
the theory that the first man may
Evening star., 1946-10-18

Motion pictures of agricultural &C
tivities in the United STATES we're
among the attractions of the recent
Agricultural Exposition in Bolivia.
Evening star., 1946-10-18

Handsome stitching on
this heavy warm fleece
coat that's tailored to
please boys! Warm win
ter quilted Innings. Choice
of blue or brown. Size
10 to 20 years.
Evening star., 1946-10-18

Really comfortable Smartly
tailored shorts with deep
yokes, roomy cut, and side
tie Wristbands. Bar-tacked
for strength. And your laun-
dry-proof GRIPPER FAS-
TENERS. Colored stripes.
Sizes 80 to A.
g's-Men's Furnishings-S
Evening star., 1946-10-18

Warm for outdoors! Full
cut 1909 reprocessed
wool. Tailo-~a Upper
front styles. These
jackets are lined for
warmth! Sizes 8 to 18.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-16

r ttat involve ovess1is.:. s>.S accom-.
modations within the parks or al
Canadian resorts.
The experienced bus traveller has
learned to pick his time for greater
service, convenience and comfort
in this form of transportation. He
selects a midweek day.
Virginia Beach still has accom-
modations for summer vacation
ers, according to word received from
Joseph E. Spruill. manager of thu
Virginia Beach Chamber of Com.
merce.
In a telegram to The Star, Mr.
Spruill says:
From the many calls we receive
it is apparently rumored about the
country that Virginia Beach l.
booked to capacity. This is entirely
erroneous. Practically all hotels
and cottages are accepting reserva-
lions for June, July and August"
Lets not only plan to 60 away
this summer, but to come back"
The observation comes by the
Keystone Automobile Club of Wash
ington, which takes note of pre-
dictions of the highest mortality
toll in history this year.
A statement by the club adds:
This summer will witness the
greatest mass movement of motor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-16


speed restrictions imposed during
the war to conserve rubber.
National railways yesterday
launched series of steppedur
schedules. These include five express
trips daily between Washington to
Charlotte, N. c., in the record time
of slightly less than Is hours: in
creasing Washington Richmond ex-
press trips to IL daily, and through
service to Raleigh and Fayetteville
N. c., via Richmond. The Charlotte
express connects for fast railways
service to the west coast of Florida
Deliveries Of new equipment came
in time to permit Virginia railways
to begin scheduled trips over Sky
line Drive June /. The Skyline tour,
starting from Washington each
morning, enters the drive at Front
Royal and pauses at overlooks en-
route to Big Meadows lodge for
luncheon. Going southwark, the bus
leaves the drive at Swift Run Gap
and drops down to Charlottesville,
Va. There, passengers are permitted
to continue on to Washington or
take a two-hour stopover for a visit
to Jefferson's Monticello. Schedules
are co-ordinated to pick up the stop
over passengers for return to Wash
ington the same day.
Recreational attractions in an
other section of Virginia are offered
by Greyhound, which recently in
PRODUCED bus tours within the
Williamsburg Jamestown Y orktown
area. The Williamsburg sightseeing
bus fare includes admission to the
buildings-the Colonial Capitol, the
Governors palace and gardens
Raleigh tavern, the gaol and the
other buildings for which entrance
fees are charged. Four hours are
allotted to touring the restoration
The Jamestown tour takes IL
hours and includes entrance to the
grounds on the island maintained
by the Association for the Preserva-
ton OF Virginia Antiquities. York
towns historic buildings and battle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-16
I raveIer's n otebook
By Jacques FutreIIe, Jr.
The Stars Trovel Editor

Inc Star 5
In common with other public
carriers during the war and in
the more recent crush of demobili-
zation, national buslines concen.
trated on transportation of "neces-
sity' passengers. Now, however
they are pushing conversion to
peaceful pursuits, and no small
share of their business this sum-
mer will be vacation travel.
Anticipating a heavy demand in
Americas first real chance for a
grand vacation fling, bus companies
serving Washington have stepped up
their services by adding new equip
ment, increasing express runs AID
devoting more attention to recrea-
tional travel. While delivery OF
new vehicles has not yet become as
fast as the lines would like. the
overall earring capacity out OF
Washington is being augmented
from week to week, and bus oper-
ators are achieving the pre-l94l
standard of a seat for every pas
senger. Lack of equipment, how
ever, is still enforcing standing
room only" conditions on certain
weekend runs and when unexpec-
ted travel demands develop.
For the present, the chief at
tention of bus travellers is centered
on the express runs. Some OF
Observation-Disclosures express service
to the Norfolk area, for instance
were put into effect to speed war;
time transportation. Such runs are
being maintained and new ones
added like the spokeS' OF wheel
The through run speed is et-
fected by cutting local stops to a
minimum, plus the removal OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-16
ORKNEY SPRINGS HOTEL.

ORKNEY
invieoratine climate SPRINGS.
1880 feet above sea level. VIRGINIA
Modern. Luncheon and din. .H
ner music. Dancing nightly ~
except Sundays. Adjoins ArH-s1
George Warrington National 0M1
Forest. Greyhound Bus VIZ
Service. ~
For Booker and Rsssrv0- , II L.
fionS, write: n ~ NJ
Richard Howell. Msn0ser. ~
Telephone MI. Joekson 20.
GOLF TENNIS . SWIAAAAiNo.iS2512
HORSEBACK RIDING MIAERAt E.
SPRINGS AND BATHS. >E8N -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-16
fleId are visited In another 1h-nour

ned are visited In another 11a-f,our
tour.
Greyhound is now operating II
trips daily to Williamsburg, through
Richmond. The lines express serv-
ice includes three routings to Rich
mond, Petersburg, Portsmouth and
Norfolk daily; two to New York, two
to Scranton, Pa, and three to
Pittsburgh. Two of the Pittsburgh
express buses pull up onto the
Pennsylvania turnpike at Bedford
for the last stages of the run.
X X X
Through the touring bureau OF
the Washington Greyhound Line
arrangement can be made for over
night stops at Williamsburg lodge
for repeat visits to buildings holding
particular interest for the traveller.
The lines touring bureau also has
been freed from certain of its war
connected duties to give more at
tention to arranging "tailor-made'
trips to such distant places as
Canada, the National Parks and
California. Travellers are being ad-
vised to give sufIicient time to work.
ing out reservations for such trips
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-16
CARROkLVIll i J; II. s. 8
Ski Qhalrt,
Shenandoah Alum Springs
Rird Haven Virrinia

Sports, dancing, scenic spots, inviEora ting
mountain air. alth-giving water, deli
cious food. Double, American plan, weekly
rates 1858 to ST.. We meet GREYHOUND
buses at Mt. Jackson by appointment.
Write Robert b. Bigger, Orkney Springs,
Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-16
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. c. B.


vehicles in history as vacation-hun-
CRY Americans set out for the myr-
lad attractions this Nation affords.
For countless millions the next few
months will mean fulfillment of
dreams; for others the summer will
mark the turning of high hopes into
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-16

DUDE RANCHEs-NEW YORK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-16
RESORTS.
BASYE, VA.
cREYST0NE LODGE

$50 acres in the Shenandoah Valley, 2,5O0-
It. elevation, 5O-miIe view; unexceiled South
ern meals. Always cool. Ridins and other
sports. Caverns and Skyline Drive nearby,
I2O miles from d. c. American Plan.
ORKNEY SPRINGS, VA,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-16

stark tragedy, as preventable high
way crashes take their relentless
toll in human lives.
keystone has no desire to take
the bloom off the apple. But we
Continued on Page B-6.D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-16

COLONIAL BEACH, VA.
Evening star., 1946-05-01
Truman Promised
Loan to France,
Paris Reports
Pledge Made in Phone
Talk With BidouIt,
Officials Assert
BY the Associated Press

PARIS, May 1.-French omcia
quarters said today that Presi'
dent Truman, in a telephon,
conference with Foreign Minis.
ter Georges Bidault, had prom
ised that the requested Ameri
can loan to France was on it!
way.
Qn the absence of immediate
comment from the White House,
it was assumed that the refer
ence was to the credit which
Leon Blum, former French Prime
Minister, is seeking here, and
which now is under study of
special committee headed by the
Secretary of State. This loan in
substantial" amount, accord
ing to officials, presumably would
be negotiated through the Ex-
port-Import Bank, obviating
need for action by Congress)
The French said President Tru.
man also pledged United States as
sistance in meeting Frances fooe
needs, particularly on wheat, in tn.
next two months.
French official quarters were
visibly elated by the assurances they
said they had received from thu
American President.
M. Bidault himself returned Il
the Foreign Office in high spirit!
after three-hour conference with
Secretary of State Byrnes, who was
reported to have telephoned the
President while Mr.. Bidault was
with him.
Evening star., 1946-05-01
5 j. ). News Writers
Held in Changchun
By Tom Mosterson
Associated Press Foreign Correspondent,

CHANGCHUN, May L. Five
American correspondents have been
detained here by the Communists
under so-called protective" house
arrest since the fall of this Man.
churian capital April 16.
The correspondents are George I
Weller, Chicago Daily News; Henry
Lieberman, New York Times; Char
lotte Ebener, International News
Service; Reynolds Packard, United
Press, and myself.
We have protested repeatedly
that we are being held under armed
guard, but without effect.
On one occasion we were per-
mitted to take walk under guard
through the city. Two of our cam
eras were seized. We are adequately
lodged and are able to buy food.
We request that official steps be
taken to obtain our release and
safe return to Mukden.
(Sino- American truce head
quarters reported at Peiping to-
day that Chinese said technical
problems" were delaying plans to
fly out the correspondents. The
statement was not amplified.)
A protest message has been sent
to Mao Tse-T Tung, the No. Com
munist leader, at Yenan via the
Communist branch at Peiping exec
utive headquarters.
Evening star., 1946-05-01
Funds Bill Approved
Another Overseas Star
Available Today

The latest Overseas Edition
of The Star is available to-
day at both The Star Office
and the street floor service
desk in Lansburgh's Depart
ment Store.
Copies are free, with en-
velopes for mailing. but the
edition is strictly limited.
Please do not waste a single
copy. :
Evening star., 1946-05-01
Coal Strike Cuts Service
At Love Point Ferry

BALTIMORE, May / P.-The
Pennsylvania Railroad advised the
Public Service Commission today that
shortages of coal due to the miners
strike would force curtailment of
service Immediately on the Love
Point Ferry System and the Popes
Creek Branch Railroad, and an Off
cial said more drastic steps" would
be necessary if the walkout fails to
end quickly.
c. J. Henry, superintendent of the
Pennsylvania's southern division,
and r. H. Soulsby, general freight
and passenger agent of the Balti-
more & Eastern Railroad Co., which
operates the ferry, wrote the PSC
that the curtailment would become
effective tomorrow.
Evening star., 1946-05-01
BY J. A. O'Leory

Butter would be virtually the
only major food item left under
price control if the House
amended OPA bill is approved
unchanged by the Senate, Sec
retary of Agriculture Anderson
warned the Senate Banking
Committee today.
Under committee questioning as to
the meat situation he testified that
if the recent restoration of wartime
slaughtering quotas and increased
enforcement does not bring the
meat supply back into normal chan
nels within 80 days the only al
tentative would be to try abandon
ing meat controls.
He said he would hate to see
controls lifted in view of present