Peanut growers face 20 percent cut in 1950 crop
The Secretary of Agriculture set a national 20 percent reduction for 1950 peanut plantings. State results vary but average leaves farmers with lower costs per bushel. Increased per acre yield becomes more attractive as parity prices steady the return despite smaller acreage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Secretary of Agriculture
Farmers Learning about Acreage Caps and Hidden Incentives
Government acreage limits shape farming, with a bribe of price support to coax compliance. Efficient, intensive practices raise yields and profits for top growers like Bromfield notes, while a small group controls most production and wealth. Peanuts and potatoes illustrate the pattern through incentive payments and market interventions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louis Bromfield
Beckley
Bromfield
U. S
Maine
Coal Industry Sees Shortages Amid Volatile Market
Longstanding coal officials warn of shrinking markets as mine shutdowns and weather risk cut supply. Despite a three day week, utilities stocks stay above danger, rail priorities keep trains running while home heater stocks fall. A new working agreement could restore stability and preserve jobs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Asives
Bug Dust Records a Mid-Century House Cleaning Victory
In a humorous slice of life, Bug Dust tackles clutter in his office after finding decades of forgotten papers. He discovers notes, maps, plans, and odd items, resolving to keep an annual clean, a contrast to the orderly world of housebound women and a reminder that tidiness can change a man.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raiford Watkins
Murphy
Bernard Rocke
Mount Hope
St. Albans
Mercantile Board
Governor Meadows
Associated Press
White Sulphur
Blandings
Isaac Newton
U. S
Charles Luckman
The New York Sun Ends 116 Year Run in Wake
HAL Boyle reports the New York Sun ceases as a separate paper after 116 years. Staff hold a quiet wake. editors and reporters reflect on pride, past heroes, and the uncertain future of many in journalism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hal Boyle
New York
New York Sun
Roy Howard
New York World- Telegram
Sun
The
America
Politzer-Priges
Malcolm Johnson
the Sun
Keats Speed
Speed
Johnson
Frank Ward O'Malley
Richard Harding Davis
Dana
Congress and Politicians Follow Familiar Pattern
James Marlow argues the opening of the 1950 Congress mirrors prior patterns with Truman's program on deck. Democrats praise it, Republicans denounce it as socialistic, and little will pass this year. Voters may choose by granting one party control in 1950 or 1952 elections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Marlow
Washington
Truman
Congress
Mr. Truman
Ailivacead
Hollywood stars roam Europe in casual festival tour
The piece surveys Hollywood figures like Joan Fontaine Joseph Cotten Maria Montez and Tyrone Power adrift across Florence Capri Naples Venice Turin Paris and London. It notes meetings with Greer Garson Jennifer Jones and Rita and Aly while detailing industry gossip and playful anecdotes from the European film circuit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hollywood
Europe
Tome
Joan Fontaine
Atlantic
Florence
Capri
Naples
Pompei
Joseph Cotten
Venice
Coren
Orson Welles
Joan
Joe
Maria Montez
Douglas Fairbanks, Jr
Turin
London
Jane Russell
John Hodiak
Savoy Hotel
Mrs. Miniver
Caribbean
Bren
Chitis
Bursitis
Greer Garson
Jennifer Jones
Miss Garson
Walter Pidgeon
Henry Wilcoxon
Rita and
Aly
Super Bomb project debate roils high level policy
Washington debate centers on building a hydrogen bomb vastly more powerful than Hiroshima. Proponents argue feasibility and delivery to Soviet targets with long range guided missiles, while opponents warn of strategic and ethical risks and defense advances that could foil any such attack.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joseph and
Stewart Alsop
Washington
Manhattan
Hiroshima
Soviet Union
Russia
M.I.T
Baoic
Conant
Vannevar Bust
Payroll padding in Congress sparks call for full probe
Testimony before Congress highlights payroll padding as a potential problem on Capitol Hill. Rep. Burdick urges a thorough investigation after the jailing of former Rep. J. Parnell Thomas, while Senate records remain less transparent, complicating efforts to uncover hidden salaries and kickbacks among staff.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clarke Beach
Washington
Congressional
Evergy
Capitol Hill
J. Parnell Thomas
Rep. Burdick
R-Nd
Einstein Finds Peace In Studying Universe
Albert Einstein portrays his pursuit of cosmic questions as paradise while detailing his early shift from religiosity to freethinking. He recalls youth shaped by hollow hopes, the cruelty of religious dogma, and a lifelong emphasis on how one thinks over what one does.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Einstein
Alton L. Blakeslee
Associated Press
Science Reporter
New York
Albert Einstein
Philo Sopher
Library of Living
Philosophers
Einslein
Dhad Chase
Aged Whitesville Resident Improves After Injury
Whitesville reports William F. Cooper of Boone Street is improving after a Christmas Day fall that caused a head wound and fractured ribs. His daughter Mrs. H F Morgan notes his progress at home. Cooper is father to several relatives in Whitesville and elsewhere.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Whitesville
Weiler
William FP. Cooper
Boone Street
H. F. Morgan
H. P. Lantz
Ray Cooper
Guy Cooper
Stickney
Glen F. Cooper
Birchton
Rice Cooper
Utah
C. A. Surrett
Charleston
Surrett
Cooper
Lawrence Lovenstein
Miami, Fla
Thought for Today reflects kinship of Jonathan and David
Brief devotional line echoes a biblical passage about strong friendship and loyal bond as reflected in the phrase the soul of Jonathan was knit with the soul of David. The text appears as a religious calendar excerpt with a citation reference to 18.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jonathan
David
Jonatog
Literary Guidepost satire by W G Rogers about publicity and readers
A review of a novel about the literary life and publicity work by Bill Devereux and a writer labeled Hickok. The satire contrasts guileful publicity with a blunt author, using radio, publishing, and critics as targets. The reviewer praises restraint but finds the humor not fully amusing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. G. Rogers
Cleveland Amory
Harper
Pennsylvania
Hickok
Bill
Bury Son
George
Asbury
Ail
Purces
Stevens Cenic Hospital
Welch
White to Administer J. M. Harvey Estate in Princeton
Register Staff Writer reports G. K. White named administrator of the J. M. Harvey estate and bonded at 250. Appraisers listed as G. K. White Jr E. D. Thompson C. C. Ealy IekK. White. Will of Willard McGuire Matoaka probated naming widow administratrix without bond. Mary L. Simms appointed guardian for Jack Goodson with 500 bond.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary L. Simms
Jack Goodson
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Boyle
BY Gene Handsaker
Dot
Miss Bates
Aesop
Sarasota, Fla
Donald Crase Ragsdale
Pumpkin Center
Pumpkin Chapel
Kentucky
House
Capitol
Iin
Congressional Library
Senate
Literary Guidepost
Bill Devereux
Hathaway
Mitchell Hickok
Copper City
Ariz
Wild Bill Hickok
Wild Bill