Distraction as a symbol of peril in a turbulent era
The piece argues distraction defines modern civilization amid Cold War pressures, UN tensions, Asia terror, and a booming media age. it asserts defending freedom requires sacrifice, individual responsibility, and a government that serves, not rules, the people. It emphasizes unity against darkness and preserving the core ideal of freedom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Orost
Cornerstone Debate at Church Districting Drying Chemical
The church building committee discussed plans for a new addition and a suitable cornerstone. A member suggested placing the minister's dodestory sermon inside the stone cavity and sealing it with a chemical to keep it dry, while an elder quipped that the chemical might not be necessary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dod
Agricultural Outlook Forecast for Farmers in Five Years
Dr Sherman E Johnson, an agriculture economist, predicts farm production will rise about 3 percent yearly to 1965, with 200 million people to feed. He foresees fewer farms, larger farm sizes, 30 percent higher output per worker, and higher spending on oil products pesticides fertilizer and machinery, while income per farm stays near present levels amid rising costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sherman E Johnson
US Department of/of farms
Scout Agriculture
Washington
State Departments of Agriculture
Johnson
Congress
Dr Johnson
Dr. Johnson
Babson’s Warning On Unemployment Figures From Mass
Special to The Express discusses unemployment debates during the campaign and critiques the accuracy of Bureau of Labor Statistics estimates. It notes sampling limits, human factors, and distortions from strikes and seasonal layoffs while warning that automation and wage costs could raise unemployment and threaten U.S. competitiveness and domestic markets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mabson Park
Mass
Greene
Bureau of Labor Statistics
Census Bureau
Uneme
America
Food budgets cluttered with nonfood items says extension specialist
Elna Miller of Utah State University Extension notes shoppers often include garden materials, utensils, cleaning items, magazines and other nonfood goods in their food budgets. She cites that the average 1960 household spent about 21 percent of income on food, with historical high around 25 percent. calls for focusing on local advantages and labor effort to reduce nonfood purchases and aid student employment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sayé Elna Miller
USA Extension Services
Logan
Utah
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