Acies and Truths in Weader's Digest on Economic Fallacies
An article prepared by the American Economic Foundation debunks common myths about government, wages, and profits, stressing production as the source of wealth and wage growth only with rising productivity. It also notes farm views on subsidies, election dynamics around Eisenhower, and Churchill's declining health and diminished advisory role.
Farm Spending Surge Alters Rural Market Tone
Farm income and living standards are rising as buyers spend on home appliances, carpets, and furnishings. Government estimates point to about five billion dollars more in farm purchases over the next four years, with 1957 revenue seen up four percent from the current year. Irving A. Duffy of Ford predicts gradual improvement in farm gross income and in allied industries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sam Dawson
New York
Department of Agriculture
Carpet Institute
Irving A. Duffy
Ford
Tractor and Implement
Coolville
Carthage-Troy
PTA
Fidelity Lodge
Harold McBride
Mickey
Pamela
Fairborn
EB. M Daugherty
W. J. Anderson
Karen
Cincinnati
PE. Bingman
Rex Anderson
R. C. Cody
Phyllis
Rheta
Jane
C. M. Bentz
Joe ‘Owens
Anderson Bentz
Villa Kincade
C. F. Branch
H. C. Parrish
A. H. Parrish
Jack and
Mary Johnston
Parkersburg
C. M. Burdette
Akron
Billa Walden
E. G. Carleton
Henry Parrish
Burdette
Anna Foster
Athens
Kenny Cowdrey
Camden-Clark Hospital
Gayla
Elvis Presley Century Debate and Tax Burden
World Today columnist Edward Creagh, writing for James Marlow, questions whether the Elvis Presley craze marks a century of trendiness and poor cultural priorities. The piece contrasts Presley’s popularity and high public spending with tax burdens, noting rising indirect taxes and the idea that many pay more in taxes than for basic needs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Citizens Public
Dr Crane's Diet Fad Touts Extra Hour Day Benefit
Dr George W Crane presents a dehydration diet scheme claiming to extend the day from 24 to 25 hours by rapid dieting. Bert G a 41 year old executive loses weight, lowers blood pressure, and wakes earlier as he follows 1200 calorie days and fluid limits. Women may follow 800 calories with similar results. the piece promotes a diet booklet and a Christmas parade of local notices follows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bert
George W. Crane
Bert G
Stars Advise Focus On Essentials For Tomorrow
The reading cautions against extravagance and uncontrolled emotions while urging attention to practical matters. In the evening, social and courtship prospects look favorable, with optimism for birthdays and romance into 1957. Travel and new business contacts may arise between May and September, and a child born today could be aggressive yet easily flattered.
The Family Doctor on Tuberculosis Progress and Costs
Edwin P. Jordan M D discusses tuberculosis trends in the United States over the past decades. He notes a 9 percent drop in deaths since 1960, 15 000 deaths in 1955, about 400 000 active cases, 100 000 new cases in 1955, and advances from X rays, mass testing, and new drugs. He cites yearly TB control costs near 350 million dollars, hospital costs around 200 million, and an average case cost of about 15 thousand dollars, urging continued efforts to nearly eliminate TB.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edwin P. Jordan
United States
Final Returns to Ranch Amid Tense Confrontation
Jim Final comes back to Bentain's ranch to sort out trouble over a grass lease and Taunee threats. He confronts Bentain about the fate of the four girls, the war drums at Mad Springs, and the need to move them to safety as tension rises over cattle theft, a fragile alliance, and Bentain's shaky leadership. Final discovers Mareia and recalls past relations, while Bentain clings to control and a dangerous deal on Horse Mesa.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jim
Bentain
Final
Ouail
Tom
Mad Springs
Mareia
Taunee
Quail
Rentain
Horse Mesa
Fairness urged in county commissioner appointment debate
The Messenger's Public Forum argues for equal consideration of the runner up in the recent primary for county commissioner, citing prior appointment precedent and urging that every candidate who campaigned for the Republican party deserve a fair chance to express voters will.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Messenger
Kincade
Republican Party
Two Ohioans Die in Route 40 Crash Near Zanesville
A collision on Route 40 west of Zanesville involving four Greyhound buses and two passenger cars killed two local residents, George Henry Jr., 20, and Opal Monlux, 4. No Greyhound passengers were injured.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Zanesville
Route 40
Here
Greyhound
State Highway Patrol
George Henry Jr
Opal Monlux
Also Mentioned on This Page
Acies
Eisenhower
Benson
Farm Journal
Drouth
Doughty Warrior
Winston Courchill
Britain
Egypt
Winston
Churchill
Anthony Eden
Farm Future
World Today
ED Creagh
James Marlow
Washington
Tennessee
Canary
Mearbreak Hotel
Prpseey Agn
Presley
Mr. Presley
Mt, Risco, N
Frances Hall
United Nations
Fite
By Galbraith
the Public Forum