Peace talks and war news shape postwar outlook
Aerial dispatches describe civilians in Korea reacting with joy as cease-fire talks unfold, while analyses warn of inflation and shifted production if peace holds. Reports note government price controls, labor board reforms, and evolving defense pacts shaping the postwar economy and alliance landscape.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Korea
Truce Not a Cure-All Warned by Farm Bureau Leader
Allan B. Kline of the American Farm Bureau Federation told the Southern Farm Bureau Training School in Louisville that a truce alone cannot solve all problems. He urged avoiding a third world war, controlling inflation, and paying taxes, advocating decisive action by the United States. Kline, a Vinton Iowa native, criticized price controls and rationing as hard to remove once set, and urged facing duties without fear.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Agriculture Committee
Labor Committee
Wage Stabilization Board
WSD
WatMen
Convers
Truman
Cuttgress
Germany
Britain
Australia
New Zealand
Caida
France
India
Free World
Korea
Louisville
Allan B. Kline
American Fae Bureau Federation
Kline
Southern Farm Bureau Training School
Jean Way
Vinton
Iowa
U.S
Eric Johnston
Cucser Ottelina
Johnston
First Aid Kits Could Cut Farm Fatalities
A Reader's Date Book article argues first aid kits reduce farm deaths and injuries. It cites 1950 farm accident totals and lists nine safety rules plus a civil defense home kit proposal with a detailed disaster kit item list.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Federal Civil Defense Administration
The Child City Mooseheart Plans Ahead in Education
The Mooseheart community of almost 1,000 residents pursues an advanced nursery school program. Dr. Harold C. Hunt, a leading Chicago educator, predicts children may start school at age three by 2000. Mooseheart operates a full, self-contained town with its own post office and services for members.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mooseheart
Ilinois
Harold C. Hunt
Chicago Public Schools
Hunt
Loyal Order of Moose
Moose Words
Furbelows
Depensons and Daughters of Moose
Children
Bumper Crop Forecast Drops Cotton Sharply
Government acreage estimates foresee a bumper cotton crop causing a sharp fall in futures. Cocoa, world and domestic sugar futures also decline while feed grains, coffee and wool hold. Cotton predictions range from 560 000 to 8 000 000 bales.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Korea
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