Americans split on war danger after Russia atom bomb report
A nationwide Gallup poll finds about half of Americans believe Russia’s atom bomb raises war risk, while the rest see less or no change. Education level skews optimism toward defense breakthroughs, with voters asking if scientists will develop a defense within ten years showing varied confidence by schooling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Gallup
American Institute
Princeton
N. J
Russia
Thalitsidernan
David Lilienthal
The
Atomic Energy Commission
Washington, D. C
Hiroshima
Inquiry Into Dog Abuse Case Continues At Tucson Shelter
Humane society officials kept probing charges that Horace W. Smith, an assistant poundmaster at Tucson's city animal shelter, beat a small dog last week. Donald Boone, Papago district mine owner, filed the complaint. Smith denies the accusations citing a bite injury he sustained. Only Boone and Smith witnessed the incident and Poundmaster McWhirter backed Smith's version.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Humane Society
Tucson
City Animal Shelter
Donald Boone
Papago
Horace W. Smith
Animal Shelter
Boone
Smith
Poundmaster
George B. KcWhirter
Echols
Albert Hesselberg
Ed F. Echols
San Antonio to Host Inland Airport Foreign Trade Zone
Government authorization approved the San Antonio inland airport zone as the first private, inland, and airport based foreign trade zone. Secretary Sawyer chairs the zones board noting its private operation by Scobey Fireproof Storage with duties only on U S entry. New York and New Orleans already hosted zones with more added recently in Seattle and others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
San Antonio
Sawyer
Foreign Trade Zones Board
San Antonio Municipal
Scobey
U. S
New York
New Orleans
San Francisco
Seattle
High School Senior to Join Harveysburg Village Council
Jane E. Fite, a 25-year-old high school senior, is set to become Harveysburg's new village council member on January 1 after winning in the November election. She left school seven years ago to work at a Dayton firm and returned to finish her education with plans to serve in public office, a path her family has long followed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harveysburg
Ohio
Jane E. Fite
Louise Fite
Miss Fite
Dayton
Farmers Invest Boldly in Livestock Herds
Washington dispatch notes farmers press ahead with expanding beef cattle herds despite low farm prices and economic uncertainty. Farmers invest in production and feeding as a risky, potentially profitable response to market declines and looming recessions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
America
Feeder cattle risk and profit in midwest farming
The piece explains the risks of cattle feeding from purchase at 20 cents per pound to fattening to 600 pounds. A herd of 100 at 500 pounds costs $10,000 and may produce 60,000 pounds. If price falls to 16 cents, revenue drops to $9,600, leaving about $400 short of costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Midwest
Also Mentioned on This Page
Larry Lewis
36 & Broadway
Arizona Mortuary, Inc
Verna E Yocum
East Third
Photo Service
E. Congress
L' Atae
Sa Trains
Turson Batly
Doe
Schwinn Bicycles
Schwinn
Schwinn Bicycle
By Jimmy Hatlo
Joe Palooka
By Ham Fishe
Lil Abner
By al Capp
Cork
For
Madame Fitz-Blu
Steve Canyon
Miko Canj
China
Mr.skrim
Dick Tracy
Ty Chester Gould
Whar
Amil
Blondie
By Dhic Young
Edgar Rice Burroughs
Little
Orphan Annie
Mel Bond
Teccu
Harold Gras
Lionel
G & H Electric
N. Campbell
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