Sign of Times Disposal of Surplus Crops to Beds Hinted By JOHN BOOTH
Washington reports revived talk of easing tensions with the Soviet Union to allow broader trade in farm surpluses. A metropolitan daily credited Eisenhower administration sources with studying the issue as a quick path to move nonessential items, while the National Farmers Union labeled the idea a trial balloon. President Patton signaled support for relief to hungry people behind the Iron Curtain, urging broader food aid if it helps calm Cold War strains. Agriculture Secretary Benson met with Soviet deputy minister Matskevich in Washington but no trade concessions were discussed beyond general terms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Booth
Ting Farm News
Wester
Washington
Mys
Russia
Soviet Union
Eisenhower
The
National Farmers Union
Sin
James B. Patton
NEA Washington
Patton
Thea
Sennorn
Benson
Vladimir Matsch
Enier
Wade
Matskevich
Techiifica
Department
Aone
Telissian
Valley Entry Tops Scoring In Dog Trials
This report covers the San Lorenzo Dog Training Club trials at Hayward Airport. Buster a Shellagh sheendog owned by Mrs Alberta Hobos of Castro Valley led the Open class, with Cindy a German shepherd owned by Aleg Zilter koph and Belle a German shepherd owned by Elizabeth Chambers close behind in Novice A and B. Novice champions include Sullan the collie owned by Harry McNutt Major the boxer owned by Jack Jones and Dignity a springer spaniel owned by Dorothy Hoefer. Graduate Novice winners include Sumac the boxer owned by Vincent Ceruth Gaya the Shetland sheepdog owned by Sue McDonald and King a Belgian shepherd. Open A top dog Clayton Camerone Free Hobbs’s Rogue took first, with Reno the Samoyed belordina Ramage and Red owned by Bill Young third. Open B winners were Vicky Shell the sheepdog owned by Bod Watson Nikki the Poodle owned by Douglas Cook and Monte the springer spaniel owned by Pat Stratton. Novice judges were Bill Young and Garvin White of Hayward.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Lorenzo
Harry McNutt
Jack Jones
Dignity
Springer Spaniel
Dorothy Hoefer
Sumac
Vincent Ceruth
Gaya
Sue McDonald
King
Scwacd Ny
Clayton
Camerone Free Hobbs
Rogue
Reno
Samoyad
I Ramage
Red
Bill Young
Vicky
Shell
Bod V Watson
Nikki
Douglas Cook
Monte
Pat Stratton
San Leaner
Garvin White
Hayward
Light Year For Polio In State
In California the Department of Public Health reports a relatively light year for polio cases. From January through June 1954 there were 312 cases reported, with 48 cases investigated since April 20 linked to polio vaccine administration. Studies examine why the vaccine may protect, including dosage and timing, and why some individuals fail to develop antibodies. The goal is to monitor paralysis risk and maintain surveillance of all polio cases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sacramento
Fozieisléreenf
California
Slave Department of Public Health
Durey Jing
Costacealinds
Calves and trips highlight unusual farm births and job shifts
An Iowa farmer reports seven calves born in 13 months, including triplets and quads with several surviving. State labor figures show unemployment rose to 5,164,000 as July employment dipped in agriculture and education. In Minnesota, more factory workers aided cathedral work while California added workers. a fire in York Nebraska involved Mayor Livingstone driving to a fire station as his car burned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Biro Becker
Sacramento
Num- Duluth
Minn
The
Holy Rosary Catholic
Miles
Dennier
California
H. W. Stewart
Ernest
Webb
Indic Tal Relations
York
Aldyd Livingstone
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Heview
Bob Watson
Buster
Fret Hobbs
Hayward Airport Park
Alberta Hobbs
Yitale
Scotland
Valley Entry
Univac
Joseph Cranmer
Hayward Lions Club
Blom
the Daily Review
Bay City
William Hurtado
Gerald Cochran
Brower McMurphy
McMurphy
Daily Review
George Mahi
Alameda County
Boysen
America
DEPT
ART Palmer Cours
Main Street
A. A. Ungers
Robinson Grusoe
Unit & Labor
Graii
Comalete Co
Wn Abs
E.F.U