USDA Asks Farmers To Hike Milk Sheep Poultry Output
Washington December 1 The government urged farmers to raise production of milk poultry and sheep and lambs as part of a broader plan to meet continued high consumer demand. The Agriculture Department set higher goals for these products while asking for restraint in wheat and potato plantings to avoid surpluses and notes 1949 pork crop boosts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
USDA
Washington
Agriculture Department
Near Misses and Big Plans for 1949 Agriculture
North Texas Agricultural College instructor T. M. Jasper faced a thwarted move as a fire destroyed his planned three room garage apartment. The report outlines U S Department of Agriculture 1949 goals across poultry milk vegetables sheep and lambs and crops including peanuts tobacco rice flaxseed and hay with targeted acreage and production increases and some reductions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arlington
T. M. Jasper
North Texas Agricultural College
Civil Defense Plans Target Small Towns in Air Attacks
Civil defense planners say small and medium towns could be prioritized alongside Pittsburgh Detroit and West Coast aircraft centers in enemy air attack plans. A director leads local defense with deputies handling rescue wardens plant protection and decontamination. States such as California Michigan New Jersey and Ohio advance plans before federal law acts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Civil Defense Office
Pittsburgh
Detroit
Congress
California
Michigan
New Jersey
Ohio
Blood clues to arthritis cure studied at AMA meeting
Dr Edward F Rosenberg of Michael Reese Hospital outlined research on blood from pregnant women and jaundiced patients showing temporary arthritis relief. Scientists seek a common chemical factor in both blood types and aim for a quick acting remedy, noting five to seven million Americans suffer arthritis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ST. Louis
American Medical Association
Edward F. Rosenberg
Michael Reese Hospital
Chicago
Rosenberg
United States
Nation Mourns Noyes Death
Messages of condolence poured in after Frank B. Noyes died at age 85, a pioneer in modern news gathering and longtime president of the Associated Press. He led AP for 38 years and chaired the Washington Star, with President Truman praising his influence on American journalism. Officials and journalists across the nation mourn the veteran publisher.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Frank B. Noyes
Associated Press
Washington Star
Truman
Noyes
Mrs Burtt Seventy-Eighth Birthday But Still Walks Stairs
Mrs John A H Burtt, whose next birthday will be her 101st, remains able to walk up and down stairs without assistance. She lives in Boston and her long life is noted in a brief human interest item.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spry
Boston
John AH. Burtt
US Crude Oil Output Drops In Week To Nov. 27
US crude oil production fell to an average 5,617,050 barrels per day for the week ending Nov. 27, down 42,100 from the prior week but still above the 5,257,250 a year earlier. Refineries operated at 94.1 percent capacity, processing 5,721,000 barrels daily. Heavy fuel oil output reached 9,477,000 barrels, light fuel oil 7,476,000, and gasoline 17,317,000 barrels.
Alexander Film Company Boosts Bonus to 176000
In Colorado Springs on December 1 the Alexander Film Company distributed 130000 in bonus checks to 570 home office employees. The total bonus for this year rose to 176000, marking the largest profit sharing payout in the company’s history and exceeding the 1947 figure by 20000. Employees also received Christmas turkeys.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Colorado Springs
Colo
Alexander Film Company
Odorless Sermon Stays As Police Arrive At Church
In New York the Open Bible Church continued services despite a strong skunk odor after small boys tossed the dead animal through the doorway. A church member returned the carcass and worshippers stayed focused on the sermon as police arrived.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clean
N. Y
Open Bible Church
Betts Grants 15 Injunctions In Oil Cases
In a dramatic session in Texas courts, Judge Betts granted temporary injunctions in 15 oil suits to clear the way for final hearings on the Heyser Field case. The rulings, praised by state officials and opposed by Humble Oil and other companies, paused ongoing injunctions to set a merit hearing for Thursday at 9 am.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas
Dickson
Heyser
Betts
98Th District Court
J. Harris Gardner
53Rd District Court
Jack Roberts
126Th District Court
Gardner
Stanolind Oil and Gas Company
Sun Oil Company
Leveland
Honolulu Oil Corporation
Slaughter Field
Roberts
Texas Pacific Coal and Oil Company
Fullerton
University of Texas
Texas Public Schools
Elton Hyder
Nelson Jones
Humble Oil and Refining Company
Humble, Sterling
Hyder
Jones
Commission
Galveston
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Department
Civil Defense
Russell J. Hopley
Planning Office
Defense
Forrestal
Colus
John Zink
DR. A. £. Broughton
Optometric Eye Clinic
Ferric Deegasiag
Ee Sante
New York
Crde
American Petroleum Institute
Lillian M. Gilbreth
Montclair, N. J
American Woman's Association
Turkey
Doeskins
Betts’ Court
ANS
Mr. Nelson
Motor & Industrial