Suave Kansan Accused Of Peddling Worthless Oil Leases
In Liberal Kansas James E. Lofland, a former appliance salesman, is accused by New York Attorney General Louis Lefkowitz of attempting to sell $3 million in worthless oil leases to New York investors. Lefkowitz obtained a court order barring further sales and questioned Lofland and associates, including Dolores Gray and Jehanna Van Boythan, about the alleged scheme to gain mineral rights and royalties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles F. Justice
New York
UPI
Kansas
Liberal
Olney
England
James E. Lofland
Lofland
Manhattan
Svelte
Dolores Gray
Jehanna Revson van Boythan
Charles Revson
Miss Gray
van Boythan
Lefkowitz
Peopl
Lea County
N. M
Lefiand
Washington
Interior
Oscar L. Chapman
Massachusettes
Joseph F. Casey
Dennis Chavez Jr
James FE. Murray Jr
Montana
Chavez
New Mexico
Senate
Chapman
Casey
Marketing beef from steer to steak at Texas A&M
Texas A&M farm experts report the marketing process trims live steer weight by more than half. From 100 pounds live weight the carcass yields about 59 pounds of beef, with 12 more pounds cut from trimming. Of the remaining 47 pounds only a perton is steak, so retail steak prices must be at least twice the live steer price.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
College Station, Tex
UPI
Texas A&m College Farm
U. S
Surprise as men's eyes react to blonde image
A UPI report from New York notes a Marine Co study showing men viewing a curvaceous blonde caused significant pupil dilation. The finding is described as one of the most pleasant research studies ever made and confirms stronger eye reactions to pulchritude.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
UPI
the Marine Co
Moisture absorption limits for wool, NDSU says
North Dakota State University College of Agriculture reports wool can absorb up to 3 percent of its own weight in moisture without feeling damp and up to 3 percent without becoming saturated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fargo, N. DD
North Dakota State University College of Agriculture
Americans Feet Hurt See High Injury Rates in Foot Ailments
CHICAGO The American Podia try Association reports that the average American walks about 65 000 miles in a lifetime and 80 percent have suffered or are suffering from a foot ailment. Senior citizens and schoolchildren show high affliction rates with various causes including weak arches hammer toes ulcers and heel spurs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
API
American Podiatry Association
Space Savers claim extra living space with gas appliances
The Gas Appliance Manufacturers Association reports homes with modern gas cooking heating and laundering gear gain more than 10 square feet of usable space. New built in gas ranges and flush to wall units save floor area while furnaces and boilers need little basement space and require no fuel tanks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
UPS
Gas Appliance Manufacturers Association
Calorie Counts for Fruits and Vegetables Listed by USDA
Nutritionists at the U S Department of Agriculture publish calorie guidelines for produce. Cabbage snap beans greens cauliflower celery mushrooms green peppers kraut 10 to 15 calories. summer squash asparagus carrots turnips tomato juice BD calories. Brussels sprouts cantaloupe onions berries cherries raw pineapple 30 to 40 calories. 2 apricots 2 large plums or 1 medium orange W calories.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
U. S. Department of Agriculture
Trouble In Korea Rice Costs Too Much
An AP dispatch from Seoul notes Korea’s slow path to self sufficiency with rising signs of improvement. Rice costs strain the population amid rain-damaged crops, while Japan funds rice aid and Korea seeks new sources. The junta enforces curfews and the threat of war with North Korea remains, with U.S. aid totals cited as context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Korea
Robert Bunsen
Asia Services
Robert Eunson
Seoul
Republic of Korea
North Korea
Japan
United States
South Korea
Uncle Sam
Vision defects blamed on outdated eye exams in U.S.
Eye Care NEW YORK reports that seven of ten Americans have defective vision. August Nelson of the Better Vision Institute says millions wear the wrong glasses because their vision has changed since their last professional eye exam.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
UPI
United Staes
August Nelson
Better Vision Institute
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