Empty meat cases reflect nationwide beef protest and price rollbacks
Cattlemen withhold beef to protest government price rollback program of 8 to 10 cents per pound, widening empty meat cases in major cities. Truman and DiSalle defend the policy as facilities trim slaughter and hope for post June relief while markets await possible rollback lifts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Truman
Michael V. DiSalle
DiSalle
Day of Decision Local Boards Face Student Draft Rulings
Local draft boards 3 853 in number will soon receive college aptitude test results to decide deferments for students like Joe College who wish to finish schooling before service. Boards will classify as I A student deferment or as I A eligible for induction based on test scores scholastic standing and leadership potential.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joe College
Small firms gain filing relief under price rules
The OPS excludes firms with sales of 100000 or less from monthly pricing charts, allowing pricing under GCPR or CPR 7. About 200000 small retailers, especially hardware and housewares, avoid monthly bookkeeping. The report also covers federal credit trends, durable goods demand, rural price controls, and army small-business procurement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Main Street
Federal Reserve Board
ROTC summer training expands to 20,000 college seniors
More than 20 thousand seniors from across the states join summer ROTC camps in the armies largest such effort since WWII. Thirty posts and hospitals host specialized training to prep cadets for future service. ROTC remains a key officer source. WWII saw about 120,000 ROTC graduates, 23 percent of army officers. Cadets receive $75 monthly plus subsistence, housing, uniforms, and medical care.
Army Smoke Screen Helps Western Fruit Growers
The Army Chemical Corps aided western fruit farmers last month as a late frost threatened crops across a wide area. Smoke generators, once built for embarka tion and beachhead concealment, were deployed to protect orchards and fields. Veterans Affairs faces questions about the July 25 1947 GI bill training cutoff. The rule allows World War II veterans discharged before that date four years to begin training with a must start by June 25. Filing an application alone does not qualify.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S. Army Chemical Corps
Army
McMahon and Frankfurter discuss Dean Acheson policy clash
The piece notes Brien McMahon questioning Dean Acheson’s cautious approach as Frankfurter argues the English influence shapes his stance. It cites Acheson’s Canadian roots and the State Department’s hounding by critics for peace moves. It also covers MacArthur’s Texas trip and Eisenhower’s praise of Fulbright's ethics in government speech.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
MacArthur
China
Gen. Wedemeyer
Gen. MacArthur
Truman
Wedemeyer
Korea
Russia
EN. Brien McMahon
Connecticut
Felix Frankfurter
Acheson
Dean
Frankfurter
Gooderham
McMahon
State Department
Chicago
Soldiers’ Field
Murfreesboro
Tenn
Texas
Eisenhower
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Ike
Arkansas
New York Times
Senators Reject Barkley Cadillac Limo Request
Washington Pipeline Senators turn down Vice President Barkley’s request for a new Cadillac limousine. They say he can manage with his old vehicle. The Dutch consider Madame Mesta as potential U S ambassador to the Netherlands. Agriculture seeks to curb steel allocation cuts for farm machinery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barkley
Race Track Humor and Odds in Oddball column
A satirical look at New York race tracks mocks betting, jockeys, mutuels, and fans. It mixes pointed sketches with playful asides on purses, odds, and public figures, ending with farcical questions about Alaska jackpots and political debates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Ver Broek Some Brass Specialist Scam
A patient seeks treatment from a supposed medical expert who claims to cure nervous exhaustion for 2000 dollars. The patient questions whether the cure would restore his nerves to the specialist's level, revealing a potential confidence scheme.
Witty exchange on doctors and patients in a clinic
A patient asks what happens to people who neglect themselves. The doctor replies they wind up in hospital. The pompous doctor recalls starting out poor and waiting for patients, likening himself to Patience on a monument, then a young doctor jokes that he now has monuments on all his patients.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John P Crane
New York Uniformed Fireman's Association
Kefauver Committee
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