Churchill Wins British Election And New Premiership
Churchill becomes Prime Minister of Great Britain for a second time and expected to push Anglo American unity while defending empire interests. A UMIT universal military training plan is proposed costing over 4 billion dollars in year one for 800000 youths. Korea peace talks resume with UN insisting on ground and peace terms, while Iran oil dispute rumors surface. Politics note Indianapolis Democrat McKinney named national chair amid steel concerns. Farm dangers rise as corn harvest continues and crop projections hint at bigger production for 1952.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Churchill
Winston Churchill
Great Britain
U S
Clement Attlee
Britain
Stalin
Truman
Suez
Sudan
Washington
London
Europe
United States
National Security Training Commission
Congress
Commission
Korea
Main Street
United Nations
38Th Parallel
Frank E. McKinney
Indianapolis
Democratic National
Willam M. Boyle, Jr
Senate
McKinney
Massive liquid savings reported in 1951 second quarter
SEC data show individuals saved 3.2 billion dollars in liquid form in Q2 1951, highest since 1946. Savings surged as disposable income rose while consumption held steady, with insurance and pension funds driving most of the gain. Projections note possible price controls early next year and rising installment buying for autos and appliances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Main Street
Security and Exchange Commission
Cheaper Pork Promised by Record Hog Crop
The 196 million hogs expected to be marketed this year, the largest since peace time, signals a price drop at the rack. Chicago hog prices slipped from 23.95 per hundred pounds in July to 19.75 last month with experts predicting further declines to 17 or 18 by mid November.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Step Ramp Loading Chutes Promote Safer Livestock Handling
Livestock yards modernize with step ramp chutes replacing old wooden ramps. Cattle prefer steps, reducing bruising and injuries during unloading. Chicago stockyards opened 12 new concrete and steel chutes with galvanized fencing and waffle-grid floors. The first truck unloaded 24 Hereford and Angus steers from Carroll Snola of Onslow Iowa.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Carroll Snola
Onslow
Armed Services Q and A on GI loans NSLI and VA guidance
Questions and answers cover GI home loan eligibility after a business loan, NSLI dividend timing, GI loan rules for disability adapted housing, death compensation for dependents, and NSLI premium envelope delivery. VA offices and procedures are listed for securing details and processing claims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C.R.A. Dana
Ind. A
NSLI
J.cs
Fruitland
Tenn
B.G.C
Lamar
Colo
R.S
Clinton
MD. A
J.C.L
Randall
Wisconsin
New Vocational Training Law Expands Vet Benefits
A new law extends vocational training eligibility to American veterans disabled anywhere in the world after Korea. It places them on the same basis as World War II veterans, expanding beyond past limits to include Korea era and non combat zone injuries. A parallel recruitment drive aims to add 72,000 officers and enlisted women across the Army Navy Marine Corps and Air Force, boosting women in service to 112,000 by June 1952.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Korea
National Guard and
Organized Reserve Corps
37Th Infantry
44Th Infantry
TIL
United States
Army
Navy
Marine Corps
Air Force
Cracked Corn Best Feed for Suckling Lambs Found
University of Kentucky experiment station tests across nine years compare cracked yellow corn with mixtures of feed for creep feeding suckling lambs. Results show cracked corn alone performs as well as more costly mixes in gain rate efficiency and finish, under Kentucky conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University of Kentucky Experiment Station
Kentucky
Automatic baler speeds hay packing on farms
The baler shows how machinery reduces manhours by letting a tractor driver collect hay, slice, press into compact bales, and tie with twine. Available details from local machinery dealers and hardware stores.
Rice Declared The World’s Most Important Food Crop
The article notes rice is the basic food for over half the global population. It highlights rising cultivation in the United States and stresses rice as the sole sustenance for millions in Asia, underscoring its vital role in world hunger.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Asia
Law of Love or Ten Commandments in Modern Life
A 1905 discussion asks why law and conscience fail and whether the Law of Love or the Ten Commandments suffice. It argues Israelites needed case laws like Exod 21 23 to apply core commandments, notes Christian views on applying Old Testament laws today, and warns majority opinion does not determine right from wrong. It highlights responsibility, criminal negligence, and judging right by divine standard, not vote totals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rome
Maine
California
New York
Washington
Denver
Also Mentioned on This Page
Iran
Midwest
Nebraska
National Safety Council
U.S
Nevada Test Site
Las Vegas
Nev
Mt. Charleston
Supe
Office of Price Administration
Mike DiSalle
Charles E. Wilson
Eric Johnston
Federal Trade Commission
Bureau of Labor, Statistics
WNU Features
Walter Shead
Armed Services
Hands Press
Washington, D.C
Gulf
Baler
Kenneth J. Fqreman
Division of Christian Education
National Council of the Churches of Christ
United States of America
Sears New Styles
Leonard Fitch
D.D
K. E. Lookabaugh
Sears Roebuck & Co
Lincoln
WANDA_HAYES WELCH
Sharp
Chaleur
Travel
Southern California
U. S
U.S. Defense
Alese Ae
St.Joseph
LEE
Ee Lee Lab CO
St. Soserh, Mssouur
He Television Broadca
WNU
Toy
Capes
McKesson & Rodbins
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