Time To Seek New Approach On Farm Policy
The debate between the Administration and Congress on farm policy suggests a shift. After Eisenhower vetoed the bill, a patchwork compromise may emerge, but lasting reform may require a federal regulatory commission to reduce politics' sway. The piece recalls tariff policy history and warns that lingering surplus and price dynamics could worsen farmers' prospects, with debates over supports and free market theory shaping the outcome.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Eisenhower
Federal Regulatory Commission
Benson
Caution Signals Amid Optimism On Economic Boom
Business leaders mostly project a bright outlook while a minority warns of rough patches ahead. Rising costs, tighter credit, and higher interest rates worry executives as auto sales and home building stumble, with steel and metal firms noting signs of supply demand balance. The Chase Manhattan Bank says the economy can absorb adjustments if underlying strength remains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. W. Sebald
Armco Steel
Cleary Predicts Michigan Growth From St Lawrence Seaway
O J Pat Cleary told Washtenaw Wayne Pomona Grange in Pitts field that Michigan will expand due to the St Lawrence Seaway enabling ocean going ships. He noted Michigan Week focus on the state’s assets and stressed individual contribution to community. Sixty five members attended and Cleary was given Pomona obligation by Master William Hayes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washtenaw- Wayne Pomona Grange
Pittsfield
O. J
Pat’’ Cleary
Michigan
St. Lawrence Seaway
Cleary
Grange
Pomona
William Hayes
Hayes
Esther Braun
Bernard Richmond
Our Air News
Dorothy Frederick
State Grange
Congress
Jennie Buell
Farm Council
Emma Campbell
Red Cross
Mark Luthers
Bobby Still
Judy Feldkamp
David Farrell
Sharon Feldkamp
Carol Cornell
Stuart Schlief
Mary Lou Gall
Saline
Owen J
Pat” Cleary
Pat
Pittsfield Grange
Stony Creek Hall
Plymouth Grange
Sam Spicer
Sam
Ypsilanti Gange
Delia Riggs
Civil Service Exams Open for Agricultural Roles and Engineers
The United States Civil Service Commission announces open examinations for positions including Agricultural Research Scientist, Bacteriologist, and Engineer with varying pay scales and locations nationwide and overseas. Urgent need noted for Patrol Inspectors trainee positions at $4,480 annually. Applications accepted until further notice from county offices or Washington DC.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Staes Civil Service Commission
Departments of Agriculture and Interior
Washington, D. C
United States
U.S. Public Health Service
Alaska
Veterans
Department of the Navy
U.S. Civil Service Commission
Washington 25
D. C
MEA Pushes Nonpartisan Court for Education Reform
The Michigan Education Association circulates a petition to place a constitutional amendment on the November 6 1956 ballot It would appoint a nonpartisan eight member state board of education to select the state superintendent of public instruction The MEA and allied groups like Michigan PTA Farm Bureau and school boards push for reform to end partisan politics in education The drive aims to collect about 300 000 signatures by May 1 1956 to place the measure on the ballot
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Superintendent of Public Instruction
State Board of Education
State Board of Educa
Michigan Education Association
Michigan
Michigan Congress of Parents and Teachers
Michigan Farm Bureau
Education Policies Commission
Michigan Federation of Labor, Mich
Canof Parents and Teachers
Michigan Association of School Boards
American Association of University Women
M.E.A
Board of Education
U.S
Boards of Education
Sheath Line Dominates Spring and Summer Fashion Trends
The sheath line becomes the key silhouette for the season with curved fits and varied sleeve and neckline details. Linen and cotton lead the fabrics, offering cool looks. solid colors or prints appear, with color coordination extended to shoes or gloves to echo prints.
Children Face Many Hazards Cautions Doctor
Dr. Harry A. Towsley of the University of Michigan Medical Center warns that over 300 Michigan children die yearly from home accidents and many more are crippled due to inadequate safety. He cites risks from bed edges, lead paint on cribs, electrical cords, suffocation misdiagnosed as pneumonia, and sharp objects as toddlers begin moving about.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Michigan
Harry A. Towsley
University of Michigan Medical Center
Towsley
Also Mentioned on This Page
Canada
Lodi Hardware
Pomona Grange
MEA
A. J. Phillips
M.E. A
American Red Cross
the Saline Observer
Detroit Edison
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