Eisenhower tax program faces battle in Congress study
Washington reports say the tax plan will be the first real test of Eisenhower's political strength since taking office. Proposals include extending the excess profits tax, delaying corporate tax reductions, maintaining scheduled excise tax changes, and continuing old age security tax increases until a sounder taxation system is set. A broader shift toward cooperative Allied policy with Britain remains in play ahead of potential future talks with Soviet leaders. Northwestern National Life survey shows college starting salaries at all time highs for liberal arts, business, and engineering majors as more graduates are placed despite a lower overall graduate number.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eisenhower
Congress
Waington
Bec
Churchhill
Georgi M. 'Malenkov
Korea
Technlque
Alllea
Northwestern National Life Insurance Company
Brg Nual
Utah 4-H Livestock Star Wins Chicago Trip
Beaver County youth Yardley, 20, named top 4-H stockman of the year in Deseret State, earning an all expense trip to the National 410 Club Congress in Chicago next November. The state club office notes the winner is not the yard captain but the top rating holder across livestock and general club activities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Utah
Chicago
Bert ‘Yardley
Beaver County
Deseret
They Learn Early Shrewder Girls Avoid Trouble
Researchers from the University of California report that young girls show greater awareness of punishment and avoidance strategies than boys. The study suggests differences emerge early as six-year-olds navigate social rules and consequences.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Re Uaiventy
California
Dry year predicted as reservoirs stay full Across Intermountain West 1952
The Intermountain West and Great Plains face a predicted dry year despite reservoirs remaining well filled. October 1952 was the driest month on record, while autumn and winter dryness threaten the crop season. Some Bureau of Reclamation reservoirs are full, particularly in Arizona, with New Mexico and Texas/Oklahoma strained. Lake Mead runoff will be about 60 percent of normal. California’s Central Valley water should be good in the north but below normal in the south. Missouri River Basin has near default supply. Great Plains show mixed wheat prospects but improved conditions with persistent snow and seeding efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Intermountain
Great Plains
Christian Selene Monitor
United States
Bureau of Reclamation
Arizona
New Mexico
Texas
Oklahoma
Sager Basin
California
Central Valley
Shasta F
Missouri
Lake Mead
Boulder Dan
Great Basin
Uta
Nevada
Missouri River
Plains
South Platte
Colorado
Conditions Committee
Great Plains Agriculture Council
Council
Eta
Water Terms Defined by County Agent
Uintah County Agent Clair N Acord explains water flow in cubic feet per second and the significance of the moving water. The report covers wind erosion, soil moisture, and blown acres across Colorado Kansas Oklahoma and Texas with a dust storm emphasis in the southern plains and eastern Rockies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clair N. Acord
Uintah County
Colorado
Kansas
Oklahoma
Texas
New, Mexico
Water measurement and acre feet explained in old note
A historical note explains acre feet as a water measure. It equates one acre foot to about 43 560 cubic feet and links it to irrigation planning. The text discusses cubic feet per second and daily acre feet delivery, offering a rough rule of thumb for irrigation calculations.
Seven Sewing Devils Meet at Ora Leadres Home
A note reports the SEVEN SEWING DEVILS met at leader Ora Fay Wardle's home Wednesday to work on clothing projects. Light refreshments were served. The next meeting is planned for Stan’s 10 at Judy Waite's home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Me ‘Mott
Leader
Ora
Fay Wardle
Ina Tal
Irregular claim about water depth tool on land and irrigation
A fragmented note claims a person can use a tool to know sun depth of water on his land. The text suggests securing water and land and keeping a time count, but the details are unclear and partially garbled. No verifiable facts or named entities are evident.
Pappy Hayes Turns Creek into a Pond by Beating the Odds
Peppy Hayes explains his plan to stock a three acre bottom land pond at Pike's Creek after bulldozing a path and damming a small stream. He wrote the U S Fish and Wildlife Service to obtain stock and created a neighborhood pond considered a local success. Neighbors share mutual respect despite differences as they discuss daily life and preferences.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peppy Hayes
Pike's Creek
Peppy
U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Washington
Pappy
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lavon Brown
LuAnn Richards
Miss Richards
University of Utah
Seyt
Frontier Airlines
Frontier
vaEli
Bazers
Carter
Acord
Joe Marsh
Tha County
Vera
Tvs
Fisher
Chevrolet
Exten Vost
Pervers Pentonntia Tarsmision
R. Leg Ay
Beth i
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