davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-05
Aureement Reached in Bristol Bay Strike; Operations
 Start Tomorrow for 2 300

DILLINGHAM;. Alaska. July 5--IR Bristol Bays $2G.oJ0.00O salmon op- erations are set to start full blast tomorrow.
 An agreement was announced yes- terday to end the strikes of the Ber- ing Sea Fishermen's union and Local 46 of the Resident Cannery Work CTS union (both AFL). The strikes were reported to involve about 2,300 workers.
 The Boring Sea union with about 400 members, has been picketing for about a month although the ac- 6ual fishing season didn't begin un- til June 25.
 The Cannery workers union members, mostly Eskimos, joined the strike last week after switching from CIO to AFL utilization.
 Most canneries have been operat- ing despite the strike, but on a restricted basis with outside work CTS being flown in.
 Agreement
 The agreement with the Alaska Salmon Industry. Inc, provides Tor payment of 40 cents a fish Tor the rich red salmon catch.
 It was 32 cents last year.
 In Seattle, however, an Industry spokesman said he was advised that the welfare provision applies only to the cannery workers. He said the Industry agreed to it by letter to the cannery workers union, without writing it into the contract.
 The union had demanded 60 cents. The Industry agreed, however, to create a welfare fund for the bene- fit of needy and ill workers. It Will be b,.ilt by payments of 20 cents a case by the canneries. Parties to the agreement estimated It VIII reach S100,000 this season.
 Organization Intact
 Jim Downey chairman of the Bering Sea union. commented: we didn't get the 60 cents. but We kep' our organization intact and we had the unwavering backing of the resi- dents.
 "There is more to this agreement than it's terms. We have made good our withdrawal from the union rec ognized by the salmon canners.
 He referred to the BSFU break away from the Alaska Fishermen union Gnd), which has an agree ment for the Bristol Bay area with the Industry. Downey charged the former parent union with being Harry Bridges-l ed InternationaI Longshoremen's and Warehouse mems union Und, although 1t Is not affiliated.
 Arnolds Criticism
 w. c. Arnold, managing director of ASI voiced criticism of two mis- sionaries, Father Jules Convert ano Father George Endhal He said they had urged the Eskimos not to work in the canneries. The Eskimos re- fused to cross the BSFU picket lines
 l(tanftnpaH nr pQUR fGWn1
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-05

150,00O,000 people whose President told them by radio they must bear the cost, in blood and treasure, of world leadership if they were to continue to enjoy the independence won from Britain.
 Growing hopes that cease-fire talks in Korea might end the blood shed there frightened the 175th Fourth.
 President Truman, however, told the nation the world faces a long period of great international dan ger" and warned against relaxing. He demanded a hard, tough policy of self denial"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-05
Ship Movements

Princess Norah from Vancouver scheduled to arrive Saturday.
 Aleutian scheduled to sail from Seattle tomorrow.
 Prince George scheduled to sail from Vancouver tomorrow.
 Princess Louise scheduled to sail from Vancouver Saturday.
 Chilcotin scheduled to sail from Vancouver Monday.
 Baranof from westward scheduled southbound Sunday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-05
APPLY FOR LICENSE

An application for marriage H. cense was made July ?, in U. 5. Commissioner office by Frank Nose Hopper, Juneau fireman, and Phoebe Murphy, also of Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-05
GAMES TODAY

PITTSBURGH. July 5 = tR = Round trippers by Lloyd Merriman and Dixie Howell paced the Gin cinnati Reds to a 40 shutout over the Pittsburgh Pirates today, snap ping a four game Buc win streak. With Pirate Slugger Ralph Kiner out of the game under three-day suspension, the official paid attend ance dropped to 2,212 plus 1,452 ladies which club officials said was the lowest here in several years.
 DETROIT, July -LR- Chicago's White Sox toppled out of first place in the American League standings today as they were white-washed 8 to 0, by Righthander Freddie Hutchinson of the Detroit Tigers. The loss dropped the Chicagoans into second place behind the New York Yankees but they will regain first if New York loses tonight.
 National League
 Boston ', Philadelphia 6.
 St. Louis 10, Chicago 2.
 One night game.
 William L. Lightner of Todd IS at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-05
CLYDE HENLEY HERE

Clyde w. Henley, National Gro- cery Co. representative from Ket- chikan is stopping at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-05
FROM HAWK INLET

MT. and Mrs. Harvey Thompson of Hawk Inlet are stopping at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-05
WEATHER FORECAST

WEATHER FORECAST
 Temperature for 24-Hour Period
 ending G:20 o'clock this morning In Juneau -. Maximum,
 83; minimum, 52.
 At Airport = Maximum,
 83; minimum, 46. FO R E c A s T
 Clear tonight. Low tempera-
 ture near 52. Sunny and warm ) again tomorrow with few clouds in the afternoon. High ) temperature Friday around } 30.
 PRE- IPIT TT N (Past 24 hours ending 7:3o am. today , City of Juneau = None. } Since July l - .04 inches. , At Airport = None. , Since July l = .04 inches.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-05

1Continued on Page Four)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-05

(Continued on Page Two)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-05

tCoctinued on Page fwo)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-05

William L. Lightner of Todd is at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-05

National League Boston ', Philadelphia 6. St. Louis 10, Chicago 2. One night game.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-05-23
Boys Clubs Seek
More Equipment

The Associated Boys Clubs have
encountered a situation which needs
the attention of every civie-minded
person in the Greater Seattle area
Boys, 9 to 10 years of age, have
literally multiplied their member
ship in each of the ten clubs
throughout the city. Due to this in
crease in membership. the Boys
Clubs are confronted with a short
age of equipment.
Some of the equipment badly
needed are ping pong sets, ping
pong tables. billiard tables, shuttle
boards, boxing rings, TV sets. radi-
os. comic books. games, children''
books, old davenports, chairs, pia-
nos and furniture for the clubhouse
Anything that boys between the
ages of 9 and 10 would enjoy. will bt
appreciated.
Anyone wishing to contribute
clubhouse equipment of any type
please call Ell. 0070.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-05-23

Plans are now being completed
for this summers Friends Camp,
open to all children between 9 and
IA, which will be held July % to
August IL at Moran State park in
the San Juan Islands, according to
John Magraw. camp director.
Among the twenty counselors for
the inter-racial camp are Janet O.
kamoto, Dick Hirabayashi and Ha-
eel Woo.
Approximately 70 children will at
tend each of the two sessions OF
camp, July % to August IL and
August IL to August rs.
Takashi Hori, member OF the
Friends Camp Committee, urged
the support of people who have
children of camp age. This Is a
wonderful opportunity to become
acquainted with other children and
to get an unusually good camp ex-
perience at the same time" he said
With a staff made up of well qua
lifted young men and women from
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-05-23
Hurler's Infielders
Back Him Nicely in
Perfect Game
BY KUNIo OTANI

Hail to Dick THE Arm" Standenl
The one-man pitching staff of the
hustling Savoys reached the ulti-
mate goal of all pitchers Sunday as
he threw perfect no-hit. no-run
TO victory over the Seattle Police
at Lower Woodland in a Puget
Sound league meeting.
Having beautiful control and re-
ceiving sensational support, especial
lly from third baseman Fumio Shi-
bata and shortStop George Nakaga-
wa, Standen faced only % men at
the plate The only opponent to
reach first base did so through an
error in the second inning. After
the game. he was mobbed by his
iubilant teammates.
Standen has been hurting for the
Savoys for three years. Although
he has had a couple of no-hitters
to his credit In the past, this was his
first "no-no" effort 1t is the third
straight time this season that he
has gone the route, winning two and
losing one in the process,
Shibata, who led the stickers with
three for four. and HOWE Inouye
with three for five, paced the win
ners 14-hit attack. They drove in
six of the seven runs scored.
The Savoys started the fireworks
in their first turn at bat. Shibata
smacked tremendous triple over
| the right fielder's head TO score
Bobby Kodama who had walked as
the leadoff man, and he tShibata)
in turn tailed on a dropped fly ball
for a 20 Savoy lead.
Standen himself aided the cause
i'm the second by singing, advanc-
ing to third on Kodama's bingle and
reaching pay station on Shibata's
liner TO left.
Inouye personally pushed across
the final four counters. In the Sc
venth, his single knocked In Shiba-
Ia and Nakagawa, who had singled
and doubled respectively and In the
ninth his fly ball two-bagger that
fell on the right field foul line ena-
| bled Asaba and Nakagawa to romp
home with the final two runs.
The Savoys receive a bye In the
league schedule this coming Sunday
but have a practice game with the
Elks from pm, Thursday, May "a,
at Rainier,
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-05-23
WV Benefit Dance
This Saturday

RAISE the Roof. benefit dance
for the Young Womens Christian
Association rebuilding fund, will be
held at the central WV On Satur-
day. May 26, Mrs. r. D. Howard,
dance chairman, announced.
Representatives from all the WV
young adult clubs are planning the
affair which will be held from 8
pm. until IL midnight. Terry
Cruise and his ensemble will supply
the music.
Tickets are now on sale at CEN
trail WV and all its branches. All
proceeds will go to the rebuilding
fund.
In charge Of the decorations with
Martyr Halverson is Rose Miyagi-
shima.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-05-23
Presbyterians Cop
Softball Tourney

Featuring good pitching and hard
hitting. the Presbyterians emerged
victorious in the weekend church
softball tournament held at Gar
field playfield.
Saturday evening. the Presbys
trounced favored Methodist team
by IS to 6 count, led by Shig Ota-
mis- chucking and Jack Mayeda and
Yuk Kumasaka's batting. Jim Hino
hit homer for the losers.
st. Peters supplied the opposition
in the Sunday afternoon finals with
the Presbyterians taking the one
sided affair by a 23-1 count. Tsug
Anzai was the winning pitcher.
The tournament was sponsored by
the Methodist church.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-05-23
MEMORIAL SERVICES PLANNED
BY BUDDHISTS FRIDAY

The annual memorial service,
sponsored jointly by the Lotus YBA
and the Shoyukai, will be held from
8 pm, Friday, May rs, in the Seat
tie Buddhist temple.
Chairman will be Haruo Fujino,
and the organist, Yasuko Ota.
The complete program follows;
l. Opening of shrine.
2. Opening address by Haruo Flu
jino.
8. Chanting of sutra, San Butsu
Ge", by congregation.
4. Gatha, "Buddha Lord in Thine
Embrace, by choir.
5. Incense offering by family
members of deceased, H. Fujii for
Buddhist church, Mrs. K. Nikaitani
for Fujinkai, Ted Tomita for Sho-
yukai, and Lucille Nakamura fol
Lotus YBA.
6. Gatha, "Kotoba", by choir.
7. Memorial address by DR.. K. Ha-
rada for Shoyukai, Jack Matsui fol-
Lotus YBA.
8. Meditation by congregation.
8. Sermons by Rev. T. Ichikaws
in Japanese, and Rev. S. Masuna-
ga in English. ~
10. Gatha, "Mihotoke Nj Idaka-
rete", by congregation.
IL. Closing address by Haruo Flu
jino.
IL. Closing of shrine.
10. Incense offering by congrega-
ton.
IA. Tea to be served in the dining
hall.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-05-23
% Japanese Win
Deportation Stays

WASHINGTON, D. c., May %
(ADC)-The House last week APP
proved a Senate resolution granting
permanent stays of deportation to
% japanese, the JACL ADO report
ed today.
The Japanese were made eligible
to file for stays of deportation I'M
der a JACL ADO sponsored amend
ment to the Stay of Deportation
Act in 1948. That amendment gave
Asians the same right as Cauca-
slams to apply for stays if they had
resided in the United States seven
or more years prior to July l, 1913,
are of good moral character, and
deportation would work serious
hardship upon their families.
Approximately 1000 japanese are
affected by the act. They are most
ly treaty merchants and other tenn
porary visitors from Japan strand
ed here with the outbreak of World
War II, and who have either Anne
rican wives or American-born
children.
The JACL ADO said japanese in
cluded on today's list of those ap-
proved for permanent stays are:
Shizu Abe, Toshio Iwanaga, SUI
yekichi Kushigemachi, Shige Ma
tsuba. Yoshio Toshiyo Ozaki, Ma
mie Saruwatari Sakaguchi, Shono-
suke Sakamoto, Koito Sakamoto
Iku Takahashi, Masahi Tanikawa
Yoshi Yokoya, Sumiyuki Akiyama
Taro Arakaki, Shokichi Inouye, XII
chihei Ishikawa, Kaori Kajiwara
Yoshizo Kataoka, Yoshiaki Matsui
Matsuko Matsui, Sugao Okubo, Yu-
wake Takeuchi, Satiko Yamanaks
and Anthony Toschimichi Yuki.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-05-23
Friends Youth Camp
Will Open July %

various racial and religious back
grounds, Hori pointed out that the
camp gives children a demonstra-
ton of practical brotherhood.
Camp activities include SWIM
ming. nature lore, hiking, fishing,
games. clam digging, crafts, over
night camp-outs, folk dancing, and
campfires.
Any parent interested in sending
a boy or a girl to the Friends camp
can receive information by calling
ME. 0502. Magraw stated he will
welcome questions from anyone in
the community interested in the
camp, and that movies and slides of
past summer sessions are available
for showings before clubs or for
home groups.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-05-23
NEIGHBORHOOD HOUSE SETS
NIGHT IN A COUNTRY FAIR

Might in Country Fair" will be
the theme of Neighborhood Houses
annual carnival which will be held
from 7 to 10 pm, Tuesday, May 20.
Groups having particular activi-
ties are the Girl Scouts, a horror
room; the Schmoos club, taxi
dance; and the Willing and Wor-
kers' Club, puppet show The
Boy Scouts and the Mothers club
will operate food booths.
All the dancing and choral groups
will participate as will the new
Neighborhood House swing band.
The public is invited. Admission
is five cents.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-05-23
Buddhist SIS. Picnic
Scheduled June 10

This years Seattle Buddhist Sum
day School picnic will be held on
Sunday, June 10. at Lincoln park,
Church services are scheduled for
IL noon sharp at the park.
Chairman Haruo Fujino announc-
ed today that bus will leave from
the church at 1890 and 11:30 am
with stops at 9th and Jackson, 9Th
and Main. and LIST and Jackson.T
bus will depart from the park at
$50 and also at $3.50 pm, which
will be the last trip.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-05-23
OPS Discloses More Data on Price Issue

this week.
OPS offices have received COM
plants that the regulations would
prevent buying by telephone and
would ban the selling of cube
steaks.
Both those impressions are incor-
rect, OPS meat business analysts in
the Seattle office say.
There is absolutely nothing in
the regulations to prevent ordering
meat over the telephone, just as
housewives did before the ceilings
went into effect" Frank Bruhn
OPS business analyst, said.
And housewives still can buy cubt
steaks of any cut or grade desired
Bruhn said The regulations prohi-
bit the butcher from cubing steaks
ahead of time unless he offers them
for sale at the price of the lowest
grade.
If he wants to sell a better grade
the butcher must not only cube the
meat until he actually receives the
order over or across the counter
He must then cube exactly the cui
and grade ordered by the buyer.
THE effect of the regulations |.
to protect the housewife by assur.
ing her of getting exactly the Gu
and quality of meat she pays for,
Bruhn said.
The ceiling order does prevent 1
butcher from cutting or selling New
York steaks or beef tenderloins
OPS officials said. =
TN order to make those cuts, tn,
butcher must cut up a whole sir
loin steak" Bruhn added. 9TH
smaller cuts then lost their identit.
as to grade, and price control oil
them becomes difficult"
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-05-23
CAMPFIRE GIRLS PLAN
SPECIAL PROGRAM

Sunday, May 81, will be Camp
ire Girls and Bluebird Day in the
Seattle Buddhist temple. A special
program will be presented as fol-
lows
10 a.m.-Morning service with
Mrs. Fumi Shimamoto, Tamixena
guardian, as chairman.
5 p.m.-Campfire Girls-Parents
banquet in church auditorium. En-
tertainment by Tamixena-Aowaki
va Girls.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-05-23
METHODIST SIS. CHILDREN
TO. GO PICNICKING MAY rs

Methodist Sunday School children
will be treated to a picnic at Lincoln
park this Saturday. May 26. Trans
portation will be provided from 10
am. in front of the church.
Committee members are Marie
Ozawa, prizes; John Ikeda, Calvin
Machida and the Rev. Paul Hagiya,
transportation; Marion Unosawa
and Esther Tsuboi. games; and
Oracle Osawa. JUNE Kumasaka and
Sunni Hara, food.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-05-23
TROOP 252 TO PARTICIPATE
IN SOUTHEAST CAMPOREE

Led by Scoutmaster Yosh 1mani-
shi twenty-five scouts of Troop 252
of the Seattle Buddhist church Will
leave for Saltwater park on Satur-
day morning to participate in the
annual Southeast District Camporee
scheduled for May 26 and 27
The boys will be trying for their
second championship, having been
winner of the Camporee last year
at Camp Freeman.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-05-23
Standen Spins No-No
As Savoys Win, 10
QUEEN ANNE MERCHANTS TOT
NISEI VETERANS, I TO4

Inability to drive in runs when
they had men on bases and infield
hobbies in the latter stages of the
contest, cost the Nisei Vets their
second loss of the season in the Pu-
get Sound Baseball league last Sun
day at Rainier playfield. The Vets
bowed. to 7. to undefeated Queen
Anne Merchants who now have a
clean 80 slate.
The Vets are scheduled TO face
Lewis Ford VFW at IL noon this
Sunday, May 81, at Rainier.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-05-23
BUDDHIST CUB PACK 252
TAKES SEE. RELAY CUP

The Seattle Buddhist church Cub
Pack 252 was declared winner OF the
1851 Southeast District Cub Scout
Relay Jamboree by winning six first
place awards out of nine events at
the annual jamboree held last Sun
day at Rainier playfield.
Besides winning six first-place
prizes, the cubbies scored Al points,
is more points than the second
place winner.
Monty Monroe, district head, pre-
sented the championship trophy.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-05-23
Bow and Girl

Newcomers to the Japanese conf
munfty last May Is were q girl to
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Hayashida oil
1899 Wait st., and a boy to Mr.. and
Mrs James Higa of 309h 18th Ave.
Hayashidas' child was born in May
nard hospital, and the Higas', Pro-
violence hospital.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-05-23
MARYKNOLL VACATION CLASS
BEGINS ON JUNE IS

Maryknoll Vacation School will
open this year on June Is and close
with a picnic on July 10, it was an
nounced today by the Maryknoll
sisters.
The school hours will be from
am. to IL noon each day, and the
subjects will be religion, crafts
singing and square dancing.
There will be no tuition charged
Registration closes Sunday. June 8
Further information may be obtain
ed by calling EA. 1777.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-05-23
PSGCS THIRD ROUND PLAY
TO BE SUNDAY

Eight survivors of the Puget
Sound Golf Clubs handicap match
meet will tee off this Sunday May
81. at West Seattle for the third
round of play, it was learned today.
The foursomes and their starting
times follow.
7 a.m.-Iwata, KashiWagi, j. Shi-
mizu, Harada.
7:06 am.-Nagamatsu. Kaneko,
Okimoto. DR.. Nakamura.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-05-23
METHODIST FASTBALLERS
TO MEET WESTSIDE

Westside Presbyterian church will
be the next opponent for the Japa-
nese Methodist fastballers at $3.50
pm, Tuesday, May 30, on the Hia-
watha diamond.
The Methodists will be after their
third win in this City church league,
having dropped their second tilt
last week to the Rainier Methodist
church by a score of 1910.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-05-23
NEW CAR PRICES TO TAKE
SLIGHT KEDUCITON-OIiS

Retail prices of new automobiles
have been ordered reduced slightly
to compensate for the recent elimi-
nation of spare tires and tubes, the
Seattle district Office of Price
Sterilization announced this week.
The reduction in price was eff
fective Tuesday, May %. The Ma
tional Production Authority order
ed the new cars be marketed with
out spare tires and tube in order to
save rubber.
Leo weisfield, Seattle district d.
rector Of OPS, said the, reductions
would amount to the cost to the
car dealer of standard tire and
tube, plus his usual markup.
weisfield said many dealers al
ready had voluntarily lowered their
prices to reflect the elimination OF
spares.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-05-23
RETAIL MEAT REGULATIONS
misunderstood BY BUYERS

Housewives in western Washing
ton towns apparently have several
Observation-Disclosures of the effect
retail meat ceiling prices will have
on their buying habits, the Seattle
Office of Price Stabilizetion said
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-05-23
RUMOR OF SMALL BUSINESS
EXEMPTIONS HELD FALSE

A rumor that all small business
es were about to be completely ex-
empt from price ceilings was circu-
lated widely in western Washington
last week. Officials of the Seattle
district Office of Price Stabiliza-
ton said the rumor was complete
ly unfounded".
1--WE have checked with Washing
ton and find that the rumor wa,
false" Leo Weisfield, district OPS
director said.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-05-23
MYF. DUZZERS TO ELECT
OFFICERS SUNDAY

Both the MYF and the Duzzers
will have an election meeting at
7:30 pm. this Sunday in the Japa-
nese Methodist church. The new
officers will be installed at the 11:l5
am. worship service on Sunday,
June 10.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-05-23

Mrs. America This chart
shows you By name and shape
each of the standard cuts of beef
made to be sold at retail from the
wholesale cuts in the center Of
the chart. Each of these beef cuts
is subject to dollar and-cents
price ceilings at your retail meat
shop. Your retailer has been pro-
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-05-23
TENNIS CLUB STATES
FRIDAY MEETING

A meeting for all those interest,"
ed in tennis has been called by Ku-
MO Otani president Of the Seattle
Nisei Tennis club, for 7 pm Friday
May 25, In the Seattle Buddhist
church.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-05-23
PRESBYTERIAN TO HONOR
REV. MRS. T. SAITO

A farewell party will be given in
honor of the Rev. and Mrs. Tetsuo
Saito by members of the Japanese
Presbyterian church at 1880 pm,
Saturday, May 20, in the church.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-05-23

vided with the dollar land cents
ceiling prices for the pricing zone
in which you live. You can ask
to see these prices. Ceiling prices
should be posted by your butcher
by June 4. Lower beef prices will
be effective on August l and ano-
Their reduction will be effective on
October I.