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Food Preservation. Radiation may prove itself a cheap and convenient method to kill bugs in stored grain. Army Quartermaster tests show that radiation will also cut spoilage in onions and potatoes, preserve bread, chicken, pork and some vegetables without refrigeration, extend the refrigerated shelf life of beef and lamb as much as ten times. In five to 20 years food radiation will be a sizable industry...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: ATOMIC ENERGY: The Nuclear Revolution | 2/6/1956 | See Source »

...tray of fresh beef liver slid into place at the Lowell House dining hall at one o'clock this afternoon. The Committee to Visit Harvard College ate fresh liver and had their sherbet...

Author: By Paul H. Plotz, | Title: Visiting Committee Studies Beef Liver and Dormitories | 2/4/1956 | See Source »

...cooks learn that someone special is coming, however," he confided, "they will take a little extra trouble." Sardines in a can with crackers, beef livers and raspberry sherbert are on the luncheon menu...

Author: By Paul H. Plotz, | Title: Committee Here Today To Discuss New House | 2/3/1956 | See Source »

...Painted Post. Actually, I was born in the next village, Campbell, N.Y.-but Painted Post conjures up images of redskins war-dancing, so people regard me with greater respect." Then, taking his tongue out of his cheek, Industrialist Watson explained why he was only nibbling at his roast beef: "Breakfast is my big meal. My mother always told us you had to start the day right, with plenty of warm food in your stomach." Hailing Dwight D. Eisenhower as the greatest President since Abraham Lincoln, Watson told Sullivan that the U.S. is in better shape than in Watson...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: People, Jan. 30, 1956 | 1/30/1956 | See Source »

Ulysses ships up to 500 tons of ice topside; she is under constant threat of submarine wolf packs, is harried by Stukas, Condors and Heinkels snarling out of their Norwegian airfields. The crew is fed nothing but fear, lethal cold, and the slower death of the corned-beef sandwich. On this unhappy ship all is misery; she becomes a debating society, with the crew arguing their orders and the time and manner of their death. From stoker to captain, everyone is infected with what the British call "the Nelson touch," i.e., an inspired disregard for orders. There is heroism...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Books: Royal Navy Raises Caine | 1/23/1956 | See Source »

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