Beef shortage puzzle blamed on controls and policy shifts
The article discusses scarce beef at stores despite cattle herds, noting high feed costs and ongoing government price controls. It outlines proposals to raise finished beef ceilings, relax local slaughter rules, and adjust military meat demands, while warning of political influence from the Mississippi Valley association amid regional power concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Armed Services
OPA
Europe
Anderson
State finances praised as balance tops four million
Lou Gardner notes the Republican legislature leaves the treasury with 4,241,129 dollars while predicting that last session’s appropriations will prove sound. Democratic HQ attacks the tax burden citing 6.80 dollars more per year per person after six years of Republican rule.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lou Gardner
Gardner
Injustice in Switching Dealers in Farm Machinery Trade
The magazine condemns sudden dealer switching by manufacturers after years of promoting a line. It argues contract cancellations hinge on company representatives personal whims and highlights dealer frustration over lost labor and customer judgment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Farm Machinery and Equipment
Gales
Filibuster Criticized While San Francisco Pact Praised
Editorials from LeMars Sentinel Boone News-Republican and Waterloo Courier comment on Senate filibuster tactics. Mississippi senator blocks legislation a death by talking it to death, while Vandenburg Connally speeches back the San Francisco pact. Observers call Bilbo tactics undignified and urge continued bond buying and garden perseverance despite shortages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
LeMars Sentinel
Mississippi
Vandenburg
Connally
San Francisco
Bilbo
President reshapes cabinet and strengthens federal leadership
The President replaces six cabinet officers and signals more changes ahead. Observers see stronger, experienced leaders who can run departments with greater independence and reduce friction with Congress. In related editorials, Northwest Iowa notes the wartime bond surge as a cushion against inflation and warns a land boom could threaten postwar stability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tne
Roosevelt
LeMars Sentinel
Equipment and Service Facilities Key in Farm Equipment Distribution
The article states that equipment and adequate service facilities determine the reach and effectiveness of farm equipment distribution, emphasizing the importance of both product availability and after sales support.
Japanese Navy No More Effective
The piece argues that American battleships dominate near Japan, leaving the Japanese navy unable to defend the homeland. It speculates on a final kamikaze-like charge during invasion but asserts Japanese ships would be sunk before causing serious damage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
Solving the Juvenile Problem
Editorial argues the juvenile problem reflects adult behavior and discipline. It contends children mirror elders and that disciplining adults would reduce youth misconduct.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianola Herald-Tribune
Sugar Shortage Sparks Housewife Protests in County
Local OPA boards face anger as July sugar quota runs dry with no sugar available until August. Housewife readers blame commodity managers for the bitter situation amid fruit canning season. Dr OPA advises patience while residents seek supplies and guidance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
OPA
Iowans split on accepting Japanese peace terms
An Iowa poll shows only eight percent support accepting terms to end the war by letting Japan keep limited territory in China while avoiding invasion of Japan. About 989 percent oppose, and 79 percent of women prefer continuing the fight to Tokyo.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
China
Tokyo
Iowa
Inia
JOA
Dengines Register
Tribune
Okinawa Ends But Remnant Japs Still in Caves
War dispatch notes the Okinawa battle has concluded with remaining Japanese forces confined to caves. Troops advance building bases and logistics while enjoying rare comforts like fresh eggs and oranges. A visit to the 382d Infantry HQ spotlights Sgt. James E. Alexander, a Mason City farmer and Leyte veteran, who worries about discharge points.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Okinawa
Japan
Army
382D Infantry
James E. Alexander
Axel Iverson
Rolfe
Iverson
Iowa
Nebraska
Alexander
Mason City
Nebra
Platte Valley Tile and Cement Company
Meybelle
96Th
Leyte
382D
Set
Protect Shoe Dealers Faces Ration Violation Suspension
Des Moines OPA cracks down on rationing violators announcing suspensions for Jake & Bill Co of Waterloo and Iowa Store of Marshalltown. Both firms barred from rationed shoe sales for three months starting Monday July 16 with mitigated terms after 21 and 30 days of compliance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Des Moines
OPA
Jake & Bill Co
Waterloo
Iowa
Marshalltown
Shane
Waterloo Co
Prayer for Brave Son in Peaceful Afterlife
This is a prayer about growing brave like a father who rests in Okinawa. It wishes happiness, peace, and heavenly release from sorrow, promising reunion beyond weariness and war in a place with no pain or regret. The piece is noted as T. B. B. in the Chicago Tribune.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Okinawa
Chicago Tribune
Gas ration eligibility changes for servicemen and others
The Office of Price Administration announces updated gas ration rules. Servicemen returning home may receive furlough gas rations during Rehabilitation or Recovery orders. Adequate rations cover hail insurance adjusters. Preferred mileage rations are issued to buyers for essential plants traveling long distances. Social workers are limited unless employed full-time by a non profit organization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
OPA
University survey series begins with Boone department
The University of Iowa bureau of public affairs launches a free survey of the Boone police department directed by Prof. Richard L. Holcomb. The study covers organization records, criminal investigation, court prosecution, communication, equipment, traffic, training and promotion. A monthly schedule aims for similar surveys across Iowa cities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boone Police Department
University of Iowa Bureau of Public Affairs
Richard L. Holcomb
Iowa
Holcomb
Bird dog training to begin July 15 statewide
Quail territory reports show large quail populations and many pointer and setter pups being yard trained. Owners anticipate a surge of trained bird dogs in Town quail coverts this fall.
Notice of Tax Sale Redemption for Gilmore City Real Estate
Tax sale of Lois 1 and 2 in Block 12 Gilmore City Pocahontas County Iowa described land sold for 1927 1938 taxes on December 4 1939 to R L Hudson now owned by R L Hudson. Redemption expires ninety days from service. Treasurer's Deed to be issued if not redeemed. Dated July 12 1945 193 R L Hudson.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harry Doeringsfeld
State Board of Social Welfare
Pocahontas County
Iowa
Towit
Lois
Gilmore City
R. L. Hudson
A. D
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Rolfe Arrow
Michael R. Soth
Marion Bruce
Reveille
J. J. Bruce
I. H. Lighter
Pocahontas
Humboldt
Palo Alto
Kossuth
United States
Mississippi Valley Association
Missouri River Valley Authority
Allan Kline
Iowa Farm Bureau
Missouri
Argumeny
United Nations
Germany
Boone News-Republican
Victory
Mason City Globe Gazette
Sheldon Sun
Northwest Town
Sioux
O'Brien
Pearl Harbor
Oaps
By Capt
Lauren K. Soth
Seth
Axel Iversen
Police Survey
G. A. Everson
M. D
T. D. Jones
T. S. Clark, D. D
F. H. Molyneux
Savage Block
J. E. Hynds
Ritz Theatre
Auto Bonds
Kennedy Agency
T. J. Raynes Insurance
L. M. Graham
Carl J. White
R. B. Ranney
Rea. Ph
Guy Smith
Real Estate & Insurance
Fuller Bldg
Harry Tyler
Rolfe, Iowa
Rolfe State Bank
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