Word: rawness
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Dates: during 1940-1949
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...Asked a one-year's extension of his wartime powers to control the export and domestic use of critical raw materials...
Pulmonary anthrax, almost invariably fatal to man, might be effective-but it can get a foothold only on mucous membranes already raw with irritation. Rosebury & Kabat have a suggestion: mix up the anthrax spores with mustard...
...took the first cautious step last week to open Japan to private foreign trade. A Government trade mission arrived in Tokyo to survey Japan's shattered industry. The mission wants to find out what Japan can make, what raw materials will be needed, and how material imports can be financed. Then, some time this summer, it hopes to lift the ban on private trade. Even then, trade will be strictly regulated, and bulk commodities like tea, raw silk, and cotton goods will still be handled by the U.S. Commercial...
U.S.C.C. may run into trouble on another front. Mississippi's Senator James Eastland recently talked the Army into using only American raw cotton in Japan until at least the end of 1947. Other big raw cotton exporters, like India, one of U.S.C.C.'s best customers for Japanese cloth, are sure to fight for their prewar share of the Japanese market...
Surplus Silk. U.S.C.C. has already badly snarled Japan's exports of raw silk by paying no attention to the fickle taste of U.S. women. After five silkless years, they had learned to like Nylon better than silk in stockings, slips and girdles. Nor did U.S.C.C. mind its economic law. The first silk shipments sold at an average of $9.79 a pound. But as more silk came into the U.S. the auction price skidded until it hit $4.70 last February. Manufacturers who had been caught in the falling market stopped buying. To protect them, U.S.C.C. pegged the price average...