Pot-walloper call to vote and defend liberty
A pastiche urging citizens to value every vote, warning that a small turnout empowers minority groups and risks socialism. The piece argues vote strength defends representative government and warns against government handouts as a path to loss of freedom. It appeals to duty and bloodline for vigilance.
No Monopoly? Chains Grow Yet Independents Hold Steady
The article charts chain grocery growth from 2.8 billion in 1925 to 9.5 billion in 1948 while chain share stays around 38 to 44 percent. It credits independents for thriving by adopting chain tactics and innovations, arguing competition keeps prices favorable for consumers and room remains for all store sizes.
Hoarding Aids Our Enemies in Wartime Economy
Nationwide reports of scare buying and hoarding show a minority stockpiling sugar tires nylon and other goods. While manufacturers and retailers decry the practice, only consumers can stop it as hoarding disrupts supply chains inflates prices and ages toward rationing and tighter government controls.
All the Railroads Want in on Far Deal
Readers Digest article by John L Beekie questions why railroads fail to thrive. It argues subsidized competitors skew transport, air and trucking gain advantages, and government confirms bias. Secretary Sawitz cites some justice in railroad complaints while noting subsidies, air mail contracts, and free facility access distort the system. Road damage from trucks is blamed on inadequate funding for highways.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John L. Beckies
Mr Beckle
Commit
Ce Sawict
Sas
Airlnes
Crazy quilt laws critique of FTC by Lowell Cnauman editorial
Lowell Cnauman of the Federal Trade Commission denounces a tangle of inconsistent laws he calls crazy quilt. He cites a Standard Oil Indiana case forcing resale price control and notes a pending antitrust suit against West Coast oil majors. He urges clear, enforceable standards and less government persecution from ambiguity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lowell
Cnauman
Federal Trade Commission
Standard Oil Company of Indiana
Circuit
Ans Jobber
Profit Motive as Conservation Incentive in Capitalism
The article argues that profit seeking drives efficient use of natural resources. It cites oil timber mining and coal practices as improved by competition and long term planning. It warns political attacks on profit and notes examples of gas waste but asserts ownership encourages reforestation and careful resource extraction. It concludes the profit motive supports conservation and fair prices in a free market.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas
West Virginia
America
The Soil of Competition by David Lilienthal
Former TVA head and Atomic Energy Commission chief Lilienthal criticizes U S atomic policy arguing for vigorous private enterprise and competition over 100 percent government ownership and financing He warns against growing government dependence as a menace to progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Collier
David Lilienthal
Tennessee Valley Authority
Atomic Eneres Commission
Strones
MM Lilienthal
Lalienthkal
Soviet traps and UN resolve amid the Korean War
The piece contrasts two theories on Korea's origin. It argues Russia sought to draw the West into a costly, worldwide confrontation while North Korea fought to enable Soviet aims. It praises UN unity and international aid, noting many nations contribute troops and support to Korea, reshaping global power dynamics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Kremlin
Russia
Korean Front
United Nations
South Korea
U.N
U.S
Trsevie Lie
U. N
Werei
Korea
Herbert Hoover
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