Utopia and Politicians Clash Over Utopianism
Professor Irving Kristol of New York University urges Americans to abandon utopianism in politics and journalism. He argues promises of wide welfare, universal homes, and rapid progress are dishonest and fiscally impossible, urging honest practical talk in domestic and foreign affairs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Irving Krisol
New York University
Kristol
U.S
Population Scare and Solutions Outlined
Dr. Karl Brandt at Stanford argues nations need more people not less to grow food and build economies. He cites India where birds consume food for twice its population and urges free agricultural markets and better methods over birth control, noting government failures as poverty drivers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Karl Brandt
Stanford
India
Sweden shows socialism turning sour in welfare state test
Opinion reaffirms fear of socialist systems, citing Sweden as a cautionary example. It argues government control, high taxes, and long housing queues erode freedom, warning U.S. politicians pursue welfare state policies for votes. The piece labels Sweden’s experience a warning for America.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
United States
Washington
Sweden
Gunnar Myrdal
U.S. Supreme Court
Myrdal
Games People Play as a Household Chore Game
A reader shares a memory of turning chores into a resale value game for kids to help with housework. She lists tasks on slips with cent values, uses prizes hidden around the home, and adds humorous tasks to keep children engaged. The note reflects family life and Heloise’s column guidance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Heloise
Freddie Adams
Why Is God Here Now In A World Of Contrast
A reflective piece by Angela Gibson and Robyn Morgan questions friendship, belief, and the presence of God amid poverty and alienation. It contrasts love and war, asks why inequality persists, and ponders the space between real and ideal while urging to keep off the grass.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Angela Gibson
Robyn Morgan
God
God Is Alive And Station Wagons Spark Cuero Talk
Pat Sez guest column notes Mrs Ed Southern and Admiral Ed Southern travel from San Antonio to California with nine children and Major Lee Hartman and wife have seven. Cuero welcomes visits, Prause was due out of hospital, Jo Brown garden produce noted, Al Gonzales handshake, Vick trips to McAllen, voting soon, baking soda cleans plastic containers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ed Southern
Walter
Koenig
Admiral Ed Southern
San Antonio
California
Major Lee Hartman
Major Hartman
Majorie Adickes
Cuero
Ben FE. Prause
Church Drives Weekday Services For Nursing Homes
Worry Clinic details Rev. James Williams of Danville Illinois using church buses to take nursing home residents on weekday trips to see farms autumn foliage and new buildings. The plan aims to boost morale and keep church property active beyond Sundays while promoting humane outreach and civic kindness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Williams
Danville
James Williams
Llinois
Central High School
Ft. Wayne
Indiana
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Gress
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Cuero Record
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Cuero Publishing CO
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Cuero, Texas
William K. Todd
Kenneth H. Long
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Donald L. Catherman, I
H. H. BERNER _ T. GRANT SORRELL
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960
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King Features Syndicate, Inc
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J. B. Vick
McAllen
Gilbert Wieland
George W. Crane
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Waugh
League of the Golden Pen
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Crane
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Here
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