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Newspaper
Dillon Examiner
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jan 26, 1949
Page
3
Rice production and milling differ in the United States and Brazil. In the U S rice is grown in irrigated districts and varieties are numerous, while Brazil cultivates upland rice during the rainy season and relies on many small mills rather than large central mills.
A period list notes about 200 serving methods for rice in soups across categories. It mentions meats fish seafood poultry eggs and cheese as possible accompaniments and flavors.
German shepherds and bloodhounds serve as regular staff in multiple federal prisons. The dogs guard prisoners working outside the walls and track down escape attempts, reinforcing security through trained canine units.
Dr. J. T. O'Rourke of Boston notes that due to longer life expectancy the average child today will need teeth 27 years longer than those born during the American Revolution and 17 years longer than those born in 1900. Humans outlive the life expectancy of their teeth.
Over six decades South Africa produced several billion dollars in gold with prewar output around 300 tons yearly. Mined particles are minute and dispersed through rock that must be crushed. It takes 125,000 tons of rock to yield one ton of gold.
Western Newspaper Union analysis notes Congress poised to receive a record budget request while predictions suggest approval for Acheson. British officials warn Israel may menace peace amid mounting regional tensions.
President Truman unveils a 41.858 billion dollar peacetime budget with plans for further arms funding to non Communist nations. Democrats back the plan while Republicans demand steep cuts, signaling a partisan battle to come as public opinion looms in the 1950 political landscape. In London, Palestine tensions rise with Israel seeking UN action amid British concerns over ceasefire violations and five RAF planes shot down near the Palestine border.
The piece notes a silk flag presented to President Truman at his inauguration and kept by Lucy Notaro and Brig. Gen. Hugh Hester. It shifts to coverage of Dean Acheson as Senate secretary of state nominee amid an era of spy hunts, Yalta talks, and Potsdam echoes. It ends with a warning about advances in guided missile technology and the peril of future weapons.
A seven state and three country display launches February 18 at the International Amphitheatre in Chicago for the trailer coach manufacturers association show. The exhibit runs until February 27 and pairs with the Chicago sports and outdoor exposition. Over 150 models will be seen, priced from 2000 to 40000 dollars.
A Northwestern Life Insurance study finds the average consumer dollar at chain food stores nets the chain 83 cents after expenses, with 10 cents paid to wages and small amounts for rent, warehousing, shrinkage, and advertising. Farmer share shifts to 53 cents today from 40 cents before the war, while processing costs drop to 47 cents. The piece also notes a separate claim about a mysterious X chemical clock in eggs influencing lifespan.
Washington analysis surveys European reaction to Truman's state of the union and the idea of state socialism. It notes France's socialist press and Britain's Guardian seeing a shift toward an insurance state. It contrasts extreme right warnings with Republican caution and outlines proposed measures like social security expansion and TVA style reforms as potential state socialist steps.
Moscow senior trade inspector V Syrov says 672 styles were reviewed by the Moscow department store artistic council, with 309 hats. He warns the government may back state plant control if firms refuse to cooperate, signaling a path toward nationalization and a broader debate on free enterprise versus state planning.
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