Foreign Aid Faces Bitter Fight in Congress
The United States plans a $7.9 billion foreign and military aid program to allies, facing sharp congressional opposition as lawmakers seek budget cuts. Debate centers on cutting economic aid while military spending remains, with party lines blurred and several Democrats and Republicans signaling cuts. Unemployment figures show concentrated pockets like Detroit affected, prompting studies on long-term aid for hard-hit regions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Truman
Moneyus Congress
Congress
Demoi
Richard B. Russell
Georgia
Aeher
Democrats
Truman Democratic Acuim
United States
Detroit
Midwest
Good Management Builds Pastures On Renovated Farms
A Minnesota farmer demonstrates soil improvement with a renovation program on wornout land. He plowed and disced in fall, seeded mainly brome with some alta-fescue, applied 250 pounds per acre of 0-20-20 fertilizer and 100 pounds of ammonium nitrate, and saw two brome crops in year one and 80 tons of hay stored by year two. The pastures supported 33 Holstein dairy cows in summer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fleischerfem
Fleischenhiem
Fleischenriem
Shade for Swine Shelter Frame Guide on Skid
A movable upright frame on skids offers a low cost shading solution for hogs. The top uses old wire fence with straw and weeds piled on to provide cover. This adaptable shelter can be built to fit individual farm needs.
Well Managed Acre Supports a Dairy Cow
Agronomist J. L. Haynes of the Ohio Experiment Station says one acre and a quarter of well managed pasture provides summer grazing and winter silage for a dairy cow. He recommends a legume grass seed mix and soil plant nutrients to boost pasture yield.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. L. Haynes
Ohio Experiment Station
Rural Health Progress Slow at Nation Conference
Rural health progress was criticized as too slow at the Nation Conference on Rural Health sponsored by the American Medical Association. Farm leaders charged the medical profession does not yet understand rural health needs. Ferdie Deering warned farmers may seek government aid if doctors fail to provide adequate local health services.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Medical Solution
Ferdie Deering
Agricultural Editors’ Association
Food supply outlook favors 1952 with higher incomes
The Department of Agriculture reports 1952 will see larger overall supplies and higher prices, as beef and veal output rise to meet demand. Fish supply stays near 1951, with more fresh and frozen options. eggs, chicken, and turkey increase, while butter dips. Dairy remains steady aside from more fluid milk and ice cream. Fresh vegetables may stay scarce, spurring strong spring plantings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Agriculture
Bureau of Agricultural Economics
Household Tips From A Frugal Kitchen to Clean Quick
Mix grated yellow cheese with a little chili sauce and onion to top Melba toast. Create easy pantry access by editing shelves and linen closet to reach small items. Refill ice trays by extending freezer tray, use long spouted kettle. Make baking soda cleaning paste, rinse and dry. Use hot water and a dish mop for faster cleaning. Thin mayonnaise with pickle juice for tuna salad.
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Main Street
Breivesme
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Rea
Russia
Soviet Union
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Russell
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Marine Corps
Korea
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Fla
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New York
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France
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the Old Man
U.S
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Cockeyed
Joe
Frank Howley
Berlin
New York University
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Howard Prevatte
North Carolina
Cumberland County
Prevatte
James, Jr
Teheran
Hussein Fatimi
Mossadegh
Fatimi
Mamad Massad
Dimetrio Rio
E. 5Th Street
New York City
3Rd Avenue
12Th Street
P.F.C. Warren McConnell
Alloway
N.J
Dorsey McConnell
Washington
Ag ‘Y
John Fleischenheim
Watkins, Minn
Business & Invest
PPUR
Geneva
H. D. Abbott
Mesaulte
Nevada
ASCAP
BMI
Ese
Santa Clara Neher
Oakland
Calif
Bowe
Douglas
Omaha
Monsey Iron & Metal CO
Salt Lake City
Utah
Bay U.S. Defense Bonds
McKesson & Robbin
Bethany
Creek
Mich
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