Confiscatory Taxation Critique on Elfreda von Nordroff
The piece argues confiscatory taxation harms progress by stifling investment and inflating prices. It cites Elfreda von Nordroff paid $253 500 for a show appearance, with $200 000 taken in taxes, and praises the Senate's move to end wartime transportation taxes as a small relief.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elfreda von Nordroff
America
U.S. Senate
House
Light and Liberty at Shippingport Nuclear Plant
An opinionated critique argues the Shippingport nuclear plant is a costly white elephant funded by taxpayers. It questions secrecy, efficiency, and cost per kilowatt with projected losses and limited operation to date, implying potential fiscal waste and government overreach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shippingport
The
Atomic Energy Commission
Strauss
Foreign aid and the fight against Communism
A columnist argues that foreign aid to Soviet Russia Czechoslovakia and Poland has failed to halt Communism and questions the wisdom of distributing billions to governments “addicted to the drug of Communism.” The piece suggests alternative uses for funds and mocks the global aid strategy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Preparatory School
Socialism
Soviet
Russia
Czechoslovakia
Poland
Caracas
Venezuela
Eskimos
Spies and Secrets Across Nations in Wartime History
A sweeping, era-spanning survey of espionage practices and rivalries among major powers. The piece highlights how the Soviet Union, Britain, Germany, and the United States used spies, codes, and double agents, noting key episodes and figures from World War I to the Cold War era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Canada
Igor Gouzenko
Soviet Union
Berlin
Hitler
Russia
Central Intelligence Agency
President
State Department
Pentagon
Sputnik
Holland
Ger
Lisbon
Duke of Windsor
Windsor
Walter Schellenberg
RSHA
Schellenberg
Germany
Himmler
Kaltenbrunner
Adolf
Great Britain
United States
Churchill
Roosevelt
Church camp appeal from Dr Crane sparks youth leadership
Dr George W Crane urges parents to send teens to church summer camps to foster idealism and future leadership. He argues camps prevent homesickness harming college success, offer focused spiritual renewal, and cites personal family experiences guiding youths toward nursing, medicine, and missions. He asks readers to mail 20 cents and a stamped envelope for his booklet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Opal
America
World Brotherhood
George W. Crane Casey
Opal B
Young People's Society
Crane
Battle Ground Church
Indiana
Judy
Lake Geneva
Air-Cooled Hairpiece Latest Thing for Men
Louis Feder pitches an air-conditioned hairpiece that weighs under an ounce and stays fixed with tape patches. Ben Kaplan touts tests on a deck and in waves, noting quick application and strong retention. Surveys show many men wear pieces, ages 3 to 93, from many professions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fellows
Louis Feder
Ben Kaplan
House of
Feder
Austria
Baldies
Kaplan
Air Force
George Washington
Notable Cash Fraud at National Chain Revealed in 1968
In a national restaurant chain branch, receipts plunged after a cashier secretly added a third register. Inspectors found three active tills though only two were authorized, exposing a gimmick. The incident was noted amid wider humor about oil magnates and a quip from Bob Hope at a Dallas banquet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Double
Bob Hope
Dallas
Horoscope and Strike Vote Report at GM and Ford
The Stars Say for Tomorrow notes tense personal relations but urges sympathy. A July start to a four month cycle could boost job and finances, with July romance and late year opportunities. a Detroit strike vote shows UAW support for a walkout at GM and Ford plants running over thirteen to one.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
United Auto Workers Union
General Motors
Ford Company
Facts and training clash in law versus medicine dialogue
A discussion contrasts practical training in medicine with legal education. Judge Marx argues that law schools neglect hands on fact gathering while journalists and courts stress the importance of assembling the truth. The piece notes growing reliance on testing and even IBM scoring, and cites figures like Judge Leibowitz and Cyrus Eaton while critiquing views on war and peace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert S. Marx
University of Cincinnati
IBM
Samuel Leibowitz
Brooklyn
New York City
Marx
Cyrus Eaton
Dulles
Nikita Khrushchev
Medicine symbol and oath guide AMA meeting in San Francisco
The 107th Annual Meeting of the American Medical Association opens in San Francisco with focus on the caduceus as the symbol of medicine and the Hippocratic Oath guiding physicians to act for patients. It stresses medicine as both science and art and notes AMA’s pledge to patient welfare and ethical standards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Medical Association
San Francisco
United States
Mercury
Aesculapius
Frederick Stern
Northwestern University
What's New
Moses
Egypt
Stenn
A.M.A
Hippocrates
Cash incentive offered to register to vote in Baton Rouge
The News Leader reports that the 1st Ward Voters League Inc. in Baton Rouge is offering 15 dollars to Negro residents who register to vote in the capital area. This weekly paper notes the incentive appears on its front page.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baton Rouge
News Leader
1St Ward Voters League Inc
Also Mentioned on This Page
Elfreda
Realm of Socialism
Otto Garr Tague
Salvation Army
Jim Bishop
By Hatlo
Wall Street
Doctor Crane
Mamma
By Bennett Cerf
Bennett Cerf
King Features Syndicate
Sokolsky
George FE. Sokolsky
Ww. W. Bauer
M.D
American Public Health Association
Athens Messenger
Sunday Messenger
Ohio & W.va
Ohio & W. Va
Athens
Ohio
Postoffice
Associated Press
Perate of Maell
Lee Essenger
Union &T
Athens, Ohio