Net earnings down for farmers in 1950 forecast
Washington reports Agriculture Department forecast that gross farm income will reach about 31.5 billion dollars in 1950, down slightly from 1949, while net farm income is projected at 13 billion dollars, about 1 billion less than 1949, with rising production costs outpacing revenue gains. Cash receipts from marketings are placed at 27.5 billion, roughly two percent below last year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Agriculture Department
U. S
World War II veterans endure Korea's test of endurance
Don Whitehead profiles World War II veterans returning to service in Korea. He highlights AR Eat W. Buchanan of Newport Vermont and Maj. Harry K. Hauge of Lexington Kentucky, noting Buchanan’s Sicily and Italy campaigns, capture in Strasbourg, and escape via Russia, and Hauge’s prewar fame as a Kentucky Wildcats halfback before ongoing combat duty.
The young-old men of World War carry a cruel burden
Vackfield on Saturday afternoons and lived the life of a big man on the campus. But in '41 he joined the army they sent him to Europe to fight With the Gith division. After the war in Europe, Hauge believed like many of us that he had done all the fighting that was needed. He looked forward to a comfortable peacetime life with the army. But Harry Hauge is fighting again. The day I saw him his battalion was in the Bowling Alley—the valley down which the reds were trying to fight their way to Taegu. There is nothing unusual about the story of Buchanan and Hauge. There are scores of others like them who are welding this army into a fighting machine. But it's the Buchanans and the Hauges who have given this army the hard inner core of experience which will mean the difference between victory and defeat. The young-old men of World War, We are carrying a cruel burden—but they carry it well.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Don Whitehead
U. S
Korea
Pearl Harbor
United Nations
AR Eat W. Buchanan
Newport, Vt
Maj
Harry K. Hauge
Lexington, Ey
Taegu
Buchanan
Hauge
Buchanans
Hauges
United States to Lend Yugoslavia 15 Million More
Washington reports the United States will loan an additional 15 million dollars to Yugoslavia, with export import bank approval, bringing total American advances to Marshal Tito's government to 55,001,000. The funds will back mine rehabilitation, agriculture improvements, and production expansion. Acheson declined to confirm requests for military aid but stated there is no question of understanding Yugoslav stance on the issue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
Yugoslavia
Acheson
Marshal Tito
Moscow
Communist World Front
Tito
World Bank
World Monetary Fund
U. S
United State
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45Th
Sicily
Italy
France
Strasbourg
Rhine
Russia
Poland
Rison
Odessa
Arry Hauge
South
University of Kentucky
Kentucky
International Harvester
Krafts
1618 Mass
Marvin Tripp
Tsave
Titoiste
Crosse
Blackwells
Keillor
Crosse and
Lee’s
Swift
Fancy
Colorado
California
Cie
Kellogg's
Kellogg’s
Fool
Sad Og
Fryer Parts
Cann Wilson
Ed Hams
Dan Libby
Oscar Mayer Wieners
Birds Eye Orange Juice
Golden Valley
Oxydol
Can Johnson
Johnson
Safeway
Thompson
Colorado Red Triumph
Lawrence
van Zee
Heese Food
Boston
Stokely
Rae
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