Reserve Dwindle: Wheat Surplus Shrinks Faster Than Expected
U.S. farm officials warn that wheat reserves, which peaked at 1.411 billion bushels on July 1 1961, will drop to 555 million by this date and may fall to 350 million next year. Secretary Freeman signals possible export restrictions to protect American supplies. Expanded foreign demand and crop control programs have driven the decline despite no bread shortages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Orville L. Freeman
U.S
Soviet Union
Holiday Citations Jam Docket In Municipal Court
Memorial Day weekend traffic activity led to about nine cited motorists in Franklin Municipal Court. Fines totaled $985 for speeders. individual fines included Dayton residents and Middletown residents for violations such as no tail light, burning with out a permit, stop sign, defective muffler, and giving false information to police. Bonds forfeited included a DWI case.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Franklin
O. B. Gay
Dayton
Thomas J. Adams
Central Ave
Middletown
Anthony Haker
Nora Ave
Auto makers ease hot horsepower push to stress safety
DETROIT AP reports the auto industry is dialing back the emphasis on high horsepower and speed in ads. Major firms say safety themes target broader buyers, with GM noting 234 million spent on safety messaging. Executives cite Get them home safely campaigns and optional safety features to boost appeal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
Auto Safe
Chrysler
Sen. Ribicoff
Abraham Ribicoff
D-Conn
Senate
Smith
Discovery of Angkor Wat Ends Jungle Era
An ancient Cambodian temple complex near Siem Reap, Angkor Wat, was found by accident in the 1860s. The sprawling site, covering about 60 square miles of shrines and statues, was cleared from jungle and now stands as a national monument.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Angkor Wat
Siem Reap
Cambodia
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