Statistical Abstract of the United States 1959 edition released
The 76th annual Statistical Abstract is now available, announced by Warren G. Brown of the U S Department of Commerce Houston field office. It compiles data from federal and private sources, guides users to other statistical works, and covers national and regional figures with limited local detail. Copies cost 3.50 and may be purchased at the Houston office in the Federal Land Bank Building, 430 Emar Avenue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Warren G. Brown
Houston
U. S
Cal
Department of Commerce
Federal Land Bank ‘Building
Eamar Avenue
CIO Criticizes Housing Credit Restrictions Policy
The CIO blasts U S housing policy saying credits are being restricted. It warns one in three families still lacks a decent home. It cites a 45,900 unit public housing program and VA FHA loan tightening as harmful. It calls for two million new homes annually for 15 years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
The
Economec OtliJeok
CIO
Veterans. Administration
Federal’ Housing Administration
CIQ
Federal
Shortage of Skilled Personnel Plagues Aircraft Industry
The Labor Department estimates nearly half of the aircraft industry faces shortages of engineers, highly skilled production workers, and managers. A survey of 194 plants employing 95 percent of industry workers shows many needed scarce specialists and intensified recruitment, though overall production is not greatly disrupted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Labor Department
TCU Studies Retarded Children Teaching Methods
A 21 child experimental study at Texas Christian University tests if trainable retarded children can be taught speech and the best methods. Three groups will receive controlled instruction for a year with tests and evaluations forthcoming. Sponsored by the University of Texas Fort Worth Council for Retarded Children and TCU.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Non
University of Texas
the Fort Worth
Council For Retarded Children
TCU
Farmers Face Cut In Share Of Food Dollars
The Agriculture Department predicted increased marketing charges will cut the farmer's share of the consumer food dollar to 40 cents in 1958. Charges for processing and distributing farm products are expected to rise to near the third quarter of 1965 levels. Prices received by farmers for food products were 7 percent lower than in 1954's third quarter. Senate Democrats plan direct subsidy legislation to bolster farm prices, aiming for income support around 90 percent of parity, as a likely alternative to price support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gaylord
P. Godwin
Washington
Agriculture Department
Paul H
Doug. Jas
Senate
Democrats
Douglas
Charles F. Brigetary
Agriculture
Truman
Congress
Also Mentioned on This Page
Tai Tun
Neddie
Dingo
Wawl
Statistical Abstract
U.S
Clo
Freezer
Amana
East Texas
Mighty Hunter
Rolee Ui Olsen
JY Mit
DIAL
Black's. Pharmacy
J.C. Higgins
Sears
J. C. Higgins
America
J. ©. Miggins
Mallard
Magnum
Baytown, Tex