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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Vernal Express
Location
Vernal, Utah, United States of America
Date
Jul 04, 1946
Page
2
Lead article notes heavy farm debt retirement nearing completion while Latin America increases famine aid. Russian atom veto discussed in editor note with fragmented text.
The report notes slower declines in farm debt in the past year with more states showing higher indebtedness, a 1.5 billion fall from wartime peaks, and a 5 billion total indebtedness as of year’s end. It highlights rubber price negotiations with the United States and a foreign monopoly with Britain, the Netherlands, and France, including synthetic rubber capacity and price pledges to keep foreign revenue stable.
A 5000 mile food survey led by Herbert Hoover shows South America increasing exports and cutting imports to boost global food supplies by 800000 tons. Nations including Argentina Colombia Venezuela Chile Peru and Uruguay plan bigger cereal and fat shipments while Mexico Ecuador Chile Peru and Uruguay raise beans rice meat and fats exports. UNRRA coordination and wartime relief efforts aim to alleviate hunger with steady shipments through weeks of 1945.
Fragmented report notes the Soviet push against a US plan for atomic supervision and veto implications tied to UN authority. It mentions Moscow’s insistence on offsetting voting power, shifts in energy policy, and related agricultural and poultry production figures linked to a broader famine program.
The article outlines fierce tensions over large scale Jewish immigration to Palestine and Arab resistance, with Bevin’s rejection of 100000 Jews sparking violence by Jewish factions. It also details a vast jewel theft involving crown jewels, gold currency, and gems tied to a Japanese-Dutch-British ring in the East Indies, leading to police action and recoveries.
Text reports Moscow orders tightening military discipline and reviving traditional ranks and merit rewards to depoliticize service, stressing loyalty to the arms and a professional ethos. Mentions Bolshevik equality challenge, enforcement of orders, and broader implications for the armed forces and state aims.
On USS Appalachian at Bikini Atoll reporter Walter Ashead notes newsmen and scientists weigh possible outcomes of the atomic test. Conjectures range from massive tidal waves to limited effects, with Bikini Lagoon described as a 25 by 10 mile basin over 100 feet deep and potential seismographic readings to document the event.
Readable fragments describe a distant Pacific atoll and ships connected to a deadly event. The text references X rays, secrecy, naval figures, and investigations, with garbled phrases implying a military or scientific context.
The article lists major institutions including Philadelphia, National Zoo in Washington DC, Lincoln Park Zoo in Chicago, Brookfield Zoo, Detroit Zoo, Saint Louis Zoo, and San Diego Zoo. It notes variability in rankings, with some zoos excelling in species counts and others in specimen numbers, and states no single zoo dominates for best animal collection.
A collage of fragmented notes covers hail damaged fields near forests with frost and dew, a British India district marriage custom, carrot tops preserving freshness, Jordan as Palestine’s eastern boundary, navigability of the Jordan River, rug cleaning tips, free mail for soldiers, and packing woolens in boxes or trunks.
The piece notes maple sap as a thin sweet liquid with about 2 percent sugar and explains seasonal and tree variation. It also states it takes 25 to 50 gallons of sap to produce one gallon of syrup and that a tree yields 10 to 20 gallons, then shifts to a World War II era population snapshot: about 270 million people, 13 percent of the world, living in colonial or imperial regimes across British, French, Dutch, and Portuguese spheres, with Italy, Japan, and the United States mentioned.
Guide to washing rag rugs in warm water with rich standards, rinsing thoroughly, applying light starch, and drying by hand wringing or gentle machine spin. Lay flat to dry, using paper if needed to maintain shape and prevent damage.
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