Food growth survives nuclear attack says FEMA study
A FEMA study released through Rep. Tom Harkin concludes a massive nuclear attack would not wipe out the nation’s ability to grow food. Livestock and poultry would largely survive, crops could fall by up to 50 percent depending on timing, and land and workforce would remain available despite calamity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Federal Emergency Management Agency
Tom Harkin
Iowa
White House
Harkin
Washington Post
Jim Holton
FEMA
Talking sign aids buyers by tuning AM radios
Audiocom Inc. markets a talking house sign that sends a three minute recorded message to passing buyers via a portable transmitter inside the home. The system answers key questions about price, school district, bedrooms and baths, reducing foot traffic and protecting privacy. It sells for 495 dollars with over 800 units delivered across 48 states, Canada, and Britain. Reception is limited to 200 to 800 feet and can be distorted by trees or distant stations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
David Fox
Associated Press
Auburn Heights
Mich
Audiocom Inc
Detroit
Andrew J. Munro
Munro
Munroe
Audiocom
Canada
Great Britain
Federal Communications Commission
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