Red Trinkets U.S. Imports Ornaments By David Barnett
Imports of glass Christmas ornaments from behind the Iron Curtain reached $355,505 in 1956 through September, about 21.6 million decorations. Despite a boycott push by Mrs. Theodore Cha, imports have not dipped since 1954. U.S. Tariff Commission estimates the nation makes only about a third of its ornament needs, with most foreign shipments arriving July through September.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grace A. Witherow
U.S. Department of Commerce
Theodore S. Cha
General Federation of Women’s Clubs
Ken Smith
U.S. Tariff Commission
Christmas Ornament Trade Figures Highlight East Europe and Japan
The text reports 1953 ornament import values with Poland leading among Communist satellites at 342 000 dollars, East Germany 13 000, Czechoslovakia 505, and two thirds from West Germany and Japan. West Germany sold 91 971 gross for 467 000 dollars and Japan 651 369 gross for 389 000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Poland
East Germany
Czechoslovakia
West
Germany
Japan
U.S
Water use in US seen doubling in 25 years
A forecast projects total water consumption in the United States for all purposes to double over the next quarter century. The study highlights increased demand across agriculture industry and households and underscores the need for enhanced water management and conservation strategies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
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