Shopping in Russia shows free market abundance
A comparison argues that Soviet Russia exemplifies a controlled economy with rigid rationing fixed prices and scarce goods, contrasting it with American free enterprise where competition and abundance prevail. The piece asserts high prices drain citizen earnings and luxuries are scarce, urging Americans to visit foreign stores to see the difference.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
America
Hoover urges watchdog for military spending in new congressional committee
In a letter to Senator Lodge former President Hoover backs a permanent committee to supervise defense spending. He argues that as appropriations rise to billions normal committees lack oversight and waste must be curbed while preserving essential rearmament.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senator Lodge
Hoover
Congressional Committee
Congress
Congressional
Interior Department
Executive Establishment
Lodge
Photogrammetry maps the world from air photos
The article traces map making from ancient times to modern aerial photogrammetry, noting its long history and rapid progress. It explains how photogrammetry uses precise photo measurements, aided by complex plotting machines, for highway and railroad siting, resource surveys, city planning, and government mapping, often at surprisingly low costs. The piece ends with the idea that mapmaking in this field will continue to evolve with new chapters ahead.
British coal crisis seen as socialist plan danger
London dispatch notes England faces severe coal shortages with production well below needs. Editorial warns socialist planning imperils Britain's economy and warns the United States against similar policies, predicting slow recovery even after socialist rules end.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland Plain Dealer
London
England
The
Plain Dealer
Britain
United States
Office of Price Stabilization Under Press Censorship Critique
The article reports OPS officials increasingly refuse newspapermen, citing policy, as an order warns against discussing actions not finally approved. Critics fear a gag on the press, arguing bureaus grow dictatorial and undermine pricing policies affecting producers distributors and consumers nationwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
New York Times
Washington
Office of Price Stabilization
OPS
SWIMMING IN BUTTER EXCESS SPENDING THREATENS ECONOMY
The presidents of the American Bankers Association warns that over spending by government private groups and individuals strains the economy. He cites a federal budget next year of at least 80 billion dollars and suggests possible cuts of 10 billion without harming defense or essential activity. Extravagance and unnecessary spending are crimes against current and future generations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Bankers Association
Treasury
Inflation and taxes erode middle class fortunes
The piece notes U S News says inflation halves the dollar value since 1939 and taxes cut into wages. It details how a $10 000 income needs over $25 000 to maintain living standards and a $100 000 earner needs more than $365 000 to match 1939 levels, with raises mostly eaten by taxes. The article warns future tax hikes could deepen gaps, stressing taxation and inflation as the core problem for middle class Americans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S. News & World Report
U. S
Congress
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