Word: hoarded
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...Pipe Down? Thus, for five hours, Senator Wheeler spoke to empty seats and took his heckling. Though his evidence was hearsay, he had made three points: 1) many a Government bureau is overstaffed, 2) many a war plant, particularly those with cost-plus contracts, has used occupational deferments to hoard unnecessary workers, 3) if U.S. manpower were used more efficiently, fewer fathers would be drafted. But Senator Wheeler had changed no one's mind about his bill to defer fathers. At the unanimous urging of Army, Navy, Selective Service and Manpower Commission, Congress will do nothing to stop...
...woods and valleys of the Belgorod-Kursk sector where, in the first fortnight of July, Hitler's vast offensive drowned in its own blood. When this defeat was coupled with the Allied moves in the Mediterranean. Hitler knew he had to shorten his Eastern front and hoard his reserves of men and guns...
...Industry Case. But coal men refuse to become excited over Washington's cries of shortage. They regard the warnings as invitations to hoard, and contend that there is sufficient coal to go around, with careful management. Their main fact: despite strikes, slowdowns and shocking absenteeism (up to 29%), 408,000,000 tons of bituminous coal have been mined so far his year (7,500,000 more than a year ago). The industry is within striking distance of its 600,000,000-ton quota. Anthracite coal production is also above a year ago. To worry warts, brooding over a chilly...
Talking down or ignoring the objections, Mrs. Rosenberg ordered the plan into effect last June. The results: heavy industries are now getting the workers they need, are back on production schedules. Airplane plants, which are usually on a cost-plus basis and thus might as well hoard labor, since Uncle Sam pays the bill, learned to get along with fewer workers, and to utilize them better. Neither management nor labor likes the Buffalo plan in principle. Both still writhe under its straitjacketing. But few will not admit that the plan has worked...
...plan. Under the new gold requirements, a dead-broke, gold-barren postwar nation, such as a reconstituted Austria or Czecho-Slovakia, would find it impossible to participate in the plan, unless the U.S. lends them the necessary gold, in effect underwrites the fund from its $22 billion hoard...