Poultry Ails From Feed Costs As Grains Drop
The NBA reports rising poultry costs this year due to smaller feed grain crops and a surge in soybean exports. Corn output is expected to drop 11 percent from the record, with soybean demand rising and reserves tight. A Soviet soybean sale of one million tons is highlighted, with firmer markets forecast for 1972–72 and higher production costs. Hog production could rebound next spring, pressuring broiler producers. Beef prices slip modestly but stay above last year. A USDA booklet notes China’s 1969 farm trade with the United States, mainly cotton and tobacco, with soybeans and other goods forming smaller portions of exports.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
National Broiler Council
Agriculture Department
Soviet Union
NBA
NEC
Broiler
World's Longest Living Transplant Patient Helps Others
INDIANAPOLIS AP Four years after receiving a heart from a Richmond, Virginia teen Louis Russell, the world’s longest living transplant patient uses his extra time to aid youth and law enforcement. He is a youth counsellor, police chaplain, Indiana Heart Fund chair, and speaker, while continuing teaching at P.S. 89. He advocates responsibility for youth, reflecting on his tough Terre Haute youth, and recounts taking a 13 year old into his home in 1970.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis
Ind
Richmond
Louis Russell
Russell
Indiana Heart Fund
P.S. 89
Trussell
University of Virginia Medical College
Terre Haute
Stock Market Bulls Target Value Gap In New Theory
New York reports John Wright of Bridgeport outlines an extraordinary Value Gap where growth stocks appear overpriced while blue chips are undervalued. He predicts a major market shift by January, as 30 growth stocks drive most gains and many investors overpay for future earnings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
John Wright
Bridgeport
Wright
Standard & Poor
American Troop Strength Drops in Vietnam Report
The US Command says American troop strength in Vietnam fell to 39,200 as of last Thursday, with estimates showing it dropping below 39,000 in the next three days, beating Nixon’s timetable by 11 days. Nixon plans another withdrawal Aug. 2, possibly about 15,000, reducing U.S. presence to under 25,000 from a peak of 543,000 in April 1969.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saigon
Vietnam
Nixon
U.S
PUSH Aids In Minority Hiring With Schlitz Pact
Operation PUSH reports a milestone in Milwaukee with Schlitz pledging 15 percent minority contracts and 15 percent nonwhite employment. Negotiations with General Foods in White Plains N Y are expected to move within two weeks as PUSH targets more major corporations. Reverend Jesse Jackson and Rev. George E. Riddick lead the push for broader minority opportunities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
PUSH
Schlitz
Robert H. Usblein Jr
Riddick
Optimisjtic
General Foods
White Plains
Lee Archer
Equal Opportunity Affairs
I i
Derbyshire road sign confuses drivers and youths swing it wrong
A scrambled OCR style fragment reports Stanley Common in Derbyshire where motorists struggle as a road sign used as a swing mispoints direction. It weaves in unrelated notes about aviation stats and Antarctic parishes, then lists a jumble of clues and dictation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Derbyshire
Stanley Common
England
Also Mentioned on This Page
Im- Agriculture Department
China
Economic Research Service
USDA
ERS
Office of Information
China Usda
Washington, D.C
Jesse Jackson
Operation
People United To Save Humanity
Operation Breadbasket
Southern Christian Leadership Conference
Famour
Hamilton
Oklahoma
Mai
Sonny South
Rosa Arnold
Tommie Hernandez
Califa
Mer
Milquetoast
Canyon
Qur
IGURE
By Warrett Sattler
By Courtney Alderson
Julie
AS Smith
Hsi Hathaway
Mealion
Antarctica
Antar
Henry Ross Roberts
Lfe
Roberts
India
LE Farmer
Bean Pederson
Pops
By George Wolfe
Deems
By Tom Oka
By Brad Anderson
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!