Martin Faces Strong GOP Contenders in 1952 Race
Political analyst notes that Taft and Dewey dominate GOP hopes while Harold Stassen appears as a potential dark horse. The piece surveys Eisenhower’s withdrawal, the Taft Hartley clash, and Speaker Joe Martin’s standing as a likable, influential figure with broad support in Congress and among Washington insiders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Martin
Taft
Dewey
Tax cut peril and soil control clash loom in senate
In the tax writing senate a cautious stance on tax cuts emerges as a price slump threatens revenues. Sen Owen Brewster and Sen Harry Byrd warn declines could slow reductions if a recession looms. A separate fight over soil conservation shifts to federal versus state control with hearings in March.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clush
Clgena
Senate
Lucas
Owen Brewster
Rep
Finance Committee
Sen
Harry Byrd
Dem
Treasury
Byrd
Congress
House Agriculture Committee
Harry D. Cooley
N.C
Agriculture Department
National Farm Bureau
Washington
Farm Bureau
Plague History and Modern Control Measures
The article reviews bubonic plague origins from ancient Egypt to Europe, notes 13 million Chinese deaths and 1.2 million Indian deaths since 1898, and explains transmission by fleas from black rats. It cites U S health service findings of rodent plague in many regions and recent medical advances like sulfa drugs streptomycin and new flea and rat killers such as DDT and R-1080.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
China
India
Egypt
Asia
U. S. Health Service
Kansas
United States
Heavy crop drain threatens soil fertility in Midwest farm fields
O L Whalin of University of Illinois warns wartime croppings removed about 3.3 million tons of nitrogen from soil during 1942 46 while only 1.5 million tons were returned. He notes only about half phosphorus and far less potash were replaced and urges lime, lime based programs, and use of inoculated legumes to restore mineral balance and sustain yields.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Illinois
O. L. Whalin
University of Ilinois
Whalin
Lime Application Guide for Legume Crops in West Virginia
The guide explains using lime to boost legume crop and pasture production in West Virginia. Apply lime based on soil tests six months to a year before seeding to sweeten and correct soil conditions for legumes. Lime sold to farmers supports soil health and crop yields in mountain lands.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Virginia
Deep Rooted Legumes Improve Soil Structure and Fertility
Deep rooted legumes such as sweet clover and alfalfa extend their tap roots into compacted soil opening channels for air and water. Regular rotation with these crops loosens soil and builds mineralized organic matter, making phosphorus and potash accessible and stored for subsequent crops.
Soil fumigant halts nematode work on farmland
In a science note, a soil fumigant labeled D-D with dichloropropane as its main component is described as a powerful weapon against soil pests. It enables repeated use on farmland each year and supports long term rotation of crops, though its broader impact on two million acres idle in the South is noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scientife Research
Also Mentioned on This Page
Baukhage
Roper
Harold Stassen
Solid South
Democratic Party
Eens
Armed Services
Stassen
National Press Club
Dwight Eisenhower
Omar Bradley
Eisenhower
Sherman
Joe Martin
Joe
House
Washington Lane
Edward A. Mitchell
Ind
Capitol
Mitchell
Robert Taft
Ohio
G.O.P
Ephant
White House
West
Chicago
J. N. Plum
United Nations
Paris
Brussels
Geneva
The
Hague
Trygve Lie
U. N
Frvm
Federal Soil Conservation Services
Tarr
Cience
Coldsizz
Ken War Evsworkl
CNR
Soretone Liniment
Actis
Seraone
Eam
Ieee
DOTA