Peace talks stall as Korea alert grows in U N climate
A Senate crime report and global tensions dominate the week. The Korean peace talks appear to stall ahead of a Japanese treaty conference in San Francisco as Ridgway warns of renewed conflict and Communist buildup across Korea. The crime panel calls for a national coordinating council and stricter narcotics laws.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kaesong
San Francisco
Matthew B. Ridgway
Korea
United Nations
Senate Crime Investigating Committee
National Crime Coordinating Council
Federal Security Agency
Congress
Truman
Europe
Middle East
Asia
Schools Set Record Enrollment As Americans Return
Oscar Ewing, federal security administrator, estimates record 33,121,000 Americans will attend school this year up from 32,703,000 in 1950-51. Elementary enrollment rises to 24,408,000, secondary to 6,168,000, while college enrollment falls to 2,225,000. Private commercial schools total 175,000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oscar Ewing
Federal
Security
Ewing
Economic optimism amid fall consumer resurgence and farm price tension
Businessmen forecast a healthy fall pick up in consumer spending driven by higher incomes and resistance to panic buying after Korea. Retail and service sectors expect higher prices and scarcer items as inventories rise, with Main Street merchants watching farm price trends and policy impacts. Federal data show output at a record high while consumer spending edges lower, and OPS debates Capehart impact and new textile and apparel regulations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Korea
Main Street
Washington
Congress
Navy expands chaplains and veteran insurance policy changes
The column reports the Navy issuing active duty orders for Naval Reserve chaplains due to service needs and fewer volunteers. It also covers Public Law 23 1951 ending new NSLI USGLI for veterans unless reactivated. A GI Bill student may return to school after illness, and disability benefits for a veteran with a newborn rise when WA receives birth evidence. It explains how to locate a missing service member via the VA.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Naval Reserve
Navy
J.B.C. Miller
Ohio
Asha
Manchester
Maine
Germany
A. M
Cleburne
Texas
Washington, D.C
Outside Employment Open to Military
Military personnel may take part time outside work in essentials to national welfare with permission from local commanders. Authorization requires certification of a local labor shortage emergency by the public employment service. The piece notes U S costs for wars, mentioning the Mexican War as still not closed in accounting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walter Shead
Armed Services
National Press
Washington,d.c
Department of Defense
Ment Service Office
United States
World Citizens and the Boundaries of Humanity
Hendrik Willem Van Loon asks readers to imagine the world packed into a single box to show how small the human race is. The essay argues all people share a common origin and humanity, urging Christians to be world citizens and recognize our mutual need for God.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eva
Eva Peron
Huband
Argentina
Peronista
Senora Péron
Juan
Hendrik Willem van Loon
Grand Canyon
Mark Twain
Captain Stormfield
Heaven
Earth
Solar System
Paul
God
Jesus
Legumes and fertilizer rebuild worn Indiana field shows results
A soil improvement report from Huntington County Indiana notes two fields with deep erosion. One field lost six feet of soil. the other eight feet. With legume grass mixtures and heavy fertilizer, the latter regained structure and now supports night pasture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Huntington County
Indiana
Middle West Soil Improvement Committee
Norman Thompson
Huntington
Stocks of Feed Grains Relatively High in June
The Bureau of Agricultural Economics reports large stocks of all feed grains in storage on July 1. Corn totaled about 1,270 million bushels, 11 percent below July 1, 1950. Oats at 298 million bushels mark the largest carryover by a small margin, with a 34 million bushel off‑farm share. Barley at 93 million bushels shows a slightly larger carryover than average, with 53 million off‑farm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bureau of Agricultural Economics
Toolbox on Wheels for Farmers
Practical idea for farmers using a light weight toolbox on wheels with sliding drawers on angle-iron channels. Handles fold down when stationary and coaster-wagon wheels provide mobility. With a little planning the average farmer can build it easily.
Experts See Bright Future for Nation's Dairy Farms
Dairy experts project profitable years ahead citing six factors: population growth, higher average incomes, longer life expectancy, high meat prices boosting dairy cow and veal prices, rising use of dairy products, and greater emphasis on milk and milk products.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Senate Group
Oatis
Czechoslovakia
White House
William N. Oatis
U.S
Hungary
Robert A. Vogeler
Vogeler
Radio Free Europe
Munich
Philippines
Australia
New Zealand
Pacific
Senate
Independent Grocers Alliance
J. Frank Grimes
Grimes
House
Douglas
William C. Douglas
Supreme Court
Red
China
Russia
Senator Connally
Justice Douglas
Laea Eete
Federal Reserve
Midwest
West
Southwest
New York
New England
Southeast
North Carolina
Department of Commerce
OPS
WNN Features
Army
The
Frank Pace, Jr
Pace
SW .G
Watertown
Tenn. A
Iness
Kenneth J. Foreman
Uts
Saint Paul
Athens
Moffatt
Dr. Foreman
Thompson
Division of Christian Education
National Council of the Churches of Christ of the United States of America
WNU
Harry's Commission Co
Grand Island
Nebr
Silver Maple Farm
Sargent
Nebraska
Bedford Ave
Omaha
Sears
Leonard Fitch CO
K.E. Lookabaugh
Wanda Hayes Welch
Sharp
Chaoeur
Lincoln
Diaronda
Spesecnm
Fishman’s Et Eee
Denver 2
Colorado
Onery KS
Penick & Ford, Ltd., Inc
Cedar Rapids
Lows
Tobe
Bove
Gulmann & Company
Terre Haute
Inn
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