Food Prices Rise Despite Protests Across Nation
Food prices are expected to climb in coming months despite housewives protests. Economists and government researchers say shoppers can cut costs by buying only affordable produce, comparing sales, and avoiding packaged goods. Farmers argue higher prices do not have to come from consumer costs, urging efficiency and larger, more productive farms. Nonfarm factors in the marketing chain push prices up, from milk to bread delivery, with calls for a more efficient system to slow the rise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Rosa Hind Lifquist
US Economic Research Service
Winn Finner
Department of Agriculture
Agriculture Department
Finner
HOPE
ARK) Star
National Commission
U.S. Department of Agriculture
National Commission On Food Marketing
Johnson
California
Southwest
Department of Labor
Mexico
West Indies
NEA
Tls
Agriculture
Orville Freeman
Federal Trade Commission
Perk Up Laundry for Family Fun
A New York report outlines turning a drab laundry area into a stylish, practical family room. It covers built-in storage, folding screens, wall fixtures, and safety with professional help for plumbing and wiring. It also discusses advertising costs, bread and milk pricing trends, and shifts in farm labor and consumer diets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
INEAI
Also Mentioned on This Page
Gaynor Maddox
Newspaper Enterprise Assn
Denver
The
Trade Commission
Maytag
Walter C. Parkes
Barside
Levittown
Wee Moore Bros
Maxwell House
Slab Bacon
Jim Johnson
Lake Beaverfork
Conway
North Little Rock
Supreme Court
Pol
Ed Dorris
Democrats
Rockefeller