Real Public Ownership Capitalism Wins Pluralistic Support
A census of stock ownership shows 1952 shifts in who owns stocks with one in six Americans holding stock and over 17 million shareholders. Housewives form the largest group, and many more are indirectly stockholders through life insurance and savings accounts. The public clings to capitalism despite internal and external critics, supporting real public ownership over socialism.
Understanding Confusion Over REA And Cooperatives
The piece contrasts the federal Rural Electrification Administration with privately owned REA cooperatives. It notes subtle government support via cheap REA loans, tax-backed subsidy benefits, and fewer regulatory costs for co-ops compared with investor-owned utilities, highlighting taxpayer-funded advantages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rural Electrification Administration
REA
Washington
Cuba Faces Unhappy New Year As Castro Regime Sours
A Turkish observerinside Cuba reports severe shortages and a growing anti Castro sentiment. Food and basic goods are scarce while the prisoner of revolution keeps a police state in place. Cuban support has collapsed among many observers and leaders question Castro’s grip into 1963.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cuba
United States
Fidel Castro
Goksin Sipahiegls
Istanbul
Castro
Sipahioglu
Hubert Humphrey
D-Minn
Fidel
Brazil's Goulart faces challenges from inflation and reform
A 1962 General Features Corp. dispatch surveys Brazil's political strain under President Joao Goulart, noting inflation, leftist cabinet pressures, and fears over his power. The piece cites U.S. caution on aid, tax policy shifts, and Brazilian debt while outlining investors' questions about tax exempt municipals and market prospects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joao Goulart
Goulart
United States
Steek
Inites
Farane
Tobacco and heart disease warnings by a psychologist expert
A psychologist warns of tobacco linked heart deaths and medical losses. He cites cases, earnings tied to smoking, and costs to families, arguing vested interests suppress facts. He cites figures on smoking costs, premature death, and the toll on health and finances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Zub Tim
Atsault
Tim B
Cal
Crane
Physicians & Surgeons
Tax cut debate shapes Kennedy push across Congress
The debate centers on immediate tax cuts to spur growth and reduce recession risk. Kennedy and alignment with the Chamber of Commerce urge tax relief to boost economy while opponents warn of rising deficits and delayed revenue. Key figures include Ladd Plumley of the U S Chamber and Sen Byrd weighing recession risk against revenue needs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Kennedy
Ness
Ladd Plumley
Tim
U.S
White House
Rank
Plumley
Eisenhower
Srates
Sen
Byrd
Fed|honas
Tralle
Tefer
Gove|vance
United States
Congress
Chamber of Commerce
C. E D
Willi
New York
Berald Tribune Inc
Indiana Traffic Safety Foundation backs package of safety proposals
The Indiana Traffic Safety Foundation endorsed a full set of traffic safety legislative proposals to be introduced after the 1963 Indiana General Assembly convenes. The action signals strong support for stricter rules and preventive measures aimed at reducing accidents on Indiana roads.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indiana Traffic Safety Foundation
Indiana General Assembly
Howard County Democrats fire state party chief over surplus funds
In Howard and Madison counties the Democratic county chairman was dismissed from the Kokomo license branch by the state administration amid a clash over surplus profits. Sixty two Howard County committeemen urged Gov. Welsh to overrule State Chairman J Manford Core, labeling his action high handed. The Madison County chairman William Norton was ousted as branch manager, triggering behind the scenes bickering while precinct leaders mostly kept quiet to avoid public dispute.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Howard County
Madison County
Democrat
Kokomo
William Norton
Oper
Calcium shots spark reader debate on health claims
A reader questions the effectiveness of vitamin D and calcium injections for cramps and migraines, urging a balanced diet and sustained treatment. The piece discusses tax rules for foundations, physician clinic claims, and Dr. Brady's guidance on calcium, vitamin D, and patient correspondence.
Begin Anew In January 1953 Poem Reflection
A reflective verse urges readers to greet January 1 1953 with faith and resolve. It speaks of a fresh page of life and the potential for fortune or loss, urging daily commitment to living according to "God's own good way."
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Standard Oil
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