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UNITED STATES OF AMERICA

10-17-32

Humphrey, Hubert M., mayor, city of Minneapolis, Minn..

Kline, Allan B., president, American Farm Bureau Federation.

Landback, Charles R., ceramic engineer and assistant superintendent,
Taylor, Smith & Taylor Co., Chester, W. Va.

956

Lee, Maurice W., dean, School of Economics and Business, State
College of Washington, Pullman, Wash....

581

Loudon, R. H., McGean Chemical Co., Cleveland, Ohio.

McCarthy, Glenn H., president, McCarthy Oil & Gas Corp., Houston,

Tex...

Middlekamp, John H., vice president, Mack International Motor
Truck Corp., New York City, representing the Automobile Manu-
facturers Association; accompanied by Harlan J. Hadley, Auto-
mobile Manufacturers Association, Washington, D. C., and
William F. Sherman, Automobile Manufacturers Association,
Detroit, Mich.

709

Miller, M. M., president, Miller Metal Products, Inc., Baltimore,
Md.

Paget, F. W., manager, coffee and tea department, Standard Brands,

Inc., Scarborough, N. Y..

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Campbell, Carlos, secretary, National Canners Association, state-

ment_

931

Conover, Julian D., secretary, American Mining Conference, letter.
Consumers Union of United States, Inc., statement.

928

659

Cortwright, Frank W., executive vice president, National Association
of Home builders, statement and chart__

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Eggerss, Hans A., president, Continental Can Co., Inc., statement
with accompanying tables and charts.

866

Haartz, Karl, letter to Don G. Mitchell, National Association of
Manufacturers_

621

Harris, Seymour E., professor of economics, Harvard University,
Boston, Mass., statement..

575

Holman, Charles W., secretary, National Cooperative Milk Producers
Federation, statement.

636

Kelly, Mrs. Edward J., letter to Senator Tobey-

769

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Veach, John B., letter to Senator Tobey.

707

Wood, Oliver W., East Orange, N. J., president, National Used Car
Dealers Association, statement.

731

NATIONAL STABILIZATION

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 28, 1948

UNITED STATES SENATE,

COMMITTEE ON BANKING AND CURRENCY,

Washington, D. C.
in room

The committee met, pursuant to recess, at 10:07 a. m., 301, Senate Office Building, Senator Charles W. Tobey, chairman, presiding.

Present: Senators Tobey, Buck, Capehart, Cain, Bricker, Maybank, Taylor, Fulbright, and Robertson.

The CHAIRMAN. The committee will come to order.

I will say to our distinguished colleague and former associate of this committee, the Senator from Nebraska, Mr. Butler, that the slight attendance this morning on the part of the committee is no indication of our regard for him or lack of interest in this very complex subject. We give you priority, sir, in making your presentation this morning.

STATEMENT OF HON. HUGH BUTLER, UNITED STATES SENATOR FROM NEBRASKA

Senator BUTLER. Thank you very much, Mr. Chairman.

I have not much doubt that if the other members knew I was here, maybe they would be present.

Senator TAYLOR. I am sure I did not know it. I happened to be present.

Senator BUTLER. I came in unannounced, and I appreciate this opportunity for a very short appearance before you on the subject of the rationing of meat.

I am not putting a statement of my own in the record, but I did think the attention of the committee members should be directed to the campaign that is being planned, or is in actual conduct, by the National Association of Retail Meat Dealers. It came to my attention by an article that appeared in the Omaha World-Herald, my home-town paper, a few days ago.

Then yesterday I received a clipping from one of the largest meat producers of Nebraska, a big ranchman, from North Platte, Nebr., Mr. Henry P. Hansen. This article says:

MEAT SOLUTION UP TO BUYERS-BALANCED PURCHASES MAY BAN BLACK MARKET

Balanced buying by consumers can be a major factor in preventing the return of a black market in meat.

The fact, and others, will be stressed in an educational campaign to be undertaken soon by the Nation's retail meat dealers. One purpose will be to convince

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