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Newspaper
Mount Dora Topic
Location
Mount Dora, Florida, United States of America
Date
Sep 04, 1947
Page
3
Amid rising costs a-guide offers practical tips to save on meals. Buy wisely avoid waste and reuse leftovers. Main dishes use affordable proteins and simple methods like Eggs Foo Young and Rice Nests With Egg featuring bacon and eggs for six servings.
A collection of economical meal ideas from canned corned beef hash to breakfast and dessert options. Steps for Corned Beef Hash Rolls, Sweet Sour Green Beans, Date-Nut Custard Pudding, and a light egg white cookie are given with moderate oven times and simple ingredients.
Tobin proposes a unified labor movement might form a third party, but experts doubt three‑way politics can supplant the two‑party system. The piece weighs labor’s political potential against entrenched party dynamics and practical limits.
The American Meat Institute argues meat prices are a myth with wage gains allowing industrial workers in May this year to buy more of seven common cuts than in May 1939. The report notes real income growth outpaces price shifts and comments on consumer purchasing power.
In a address before the Inter-American conference in Petropolis Brazil, Secretary of State George Marshall reaffirmed democratic ideals in the Americas and pledged U S aid through bi lateral pacts to ease economic problems. He hinted at US capital flows amid talks on arms standardization and a defense treaty. President Truman forecast a near five billion dollar treasury surplus next June and noted tax receipts would top prior forecasts, while Republicans denounced the budget review as political.
Western Newspaper Union analyzes global aid to American nations and a predicted large budget surplus. The piece notes relaxed terms on a British loan and reflects editor's note distancing the column from the host newspaper's opinions.
Great Britain receives relief from a looming dollar drain as the United States suspends the free convertibility clause of a 3.75 billion dollar loan to England. Britain plans to withdraw 150 to 200 million dollars more of the remaining 850 million, hoping to stretch dwindling credit. Robert A. Lovett calls the move terribly complicated.
A 75-year-old Japanese fortune teller Kakudo Tomioka claims General Douglas MacArthur will become U S president. He ranks MacArthur with Gandhi in social welfare and says both achieved peaceful revolutions. It is unclear if the claim will influence MacArthur’s 1948 platform.
Mrs Warren J Woodard 24 housewife led a Dallas protest parade by members of the Little Below the Knee club opposing the long skirt style. The demonstration featured a street march to emphasize their protest against fashion. In other items Senator McCarthy accused Congress of failing veterans while Prince Margaret Rose received her first military title in Balmoral. Averill Harriman criticized Soviet aims in Seattle.
An institute warns of a long cold winter as demand soars for fuel. Anthracite shortages, reclaimed coke unavailable, limited domestic coke, and scarce legible wood push soft coal demand beyond supply. With 1947-48 coal year already a third complete, the industry shows an 8.1 percent lag in certain sizes versus last year.
President Truman moves Ugo Carusi from immigration to the State Department to handle all critical displaced persons issues including resettlement. Watson B. Miller becomes commissioner of immigration with Oscar Ross Ewing succeeding Miller. the reshuffle follows Congress blocking a quota relaxation.
Rep Forest Harness seeks clear definitions for information and propaganda amid a House expenditures subcommittee inquiry into government publicity. He proposes information as the act of enlightening knowledge and propaganda as a plan to spread a doctrine, aiming to separate lawful information from improper influencing of legislation.
Library of Congress survey says relations between the United States and the Soviet Union have deteriorated dangerously since World War II. It describes Soviet foreign policy as intolerant and suspicious, aimed at world revolution even at the risk of a third world war. Communist leaders are charged with readiness to use any card to overhaul global politics, society, and economy.
Harold Backus, a New York engineer, developed three-dimensional photographs that give depth without transparent screens. He asserts they are practicable for commercial advertising displays and relies on a novel camera technique.
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