Cost of Food and Industry Strength in Meeting New Challenges
The head of the nation's largest food chain says the industry is primed to meet new problems this year. He cites three assets: higher farm production with equipment and knowhow. advanced processing capacity adaptable to conditions. and peak distribution efficiency. He notes food's share of income has risen less than incomes while quality improves.
Recipe for Military Power and Railroads
The article argues military power rests on fighting forces, productive capacity, and crucial transportation. It highlights railroads as vital, carrying over 90 percent of freight and 97 percent of military travel in the last war, with ongoing modernization investments of about $5 billion since then and continuing at a billion per year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eack
Iron Horse
Merchants urge government to lead on inflation and defense
The National Retail Dry Goods Association adopts a resolution urging price stability, funding mobilization through taxes rather than borrowing, and reducing nonmilitary government expenditures. It argues inflation will worsen with deficits and nondefense spending. It calls for fiscal restraint from schools to federal departments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Retail Dry Goods Association
Canada
Our Fight for Survival editorial urges anti-Communist mobilization
The Farm Journal calls for national unity and decisive action to preserve liberty. It urges organizing anti-Communist manpower including Germans and Japanese, leveraging global moves within China and Russia, while pressing Congress to cut government waste and oppose costly non-defense projects. It warns of a powerful government faction seeking to expand control and spend billions in ways that could weaken defense, demanding immediate countermeasures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Farm Journal
China
Russia
Congress
State Department
United States
Truman budget blends Fair Deal with defense drive
The budget message shocks markets by bundling domestic programs with defense. The Wall Street Journal notes Truman is “putting the Fair Deal into uniform” with items like farm subsidies, St. Lawrence Seaway, employment practices, and health insurance folded into the 1951 52 defense spending. The plan calls for about 71.6 billion dollars in outlays.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Truman
Wall Street Journal
St. Lawrence
Congress mulls Truman budget clash over taxes and defense
The President urges a huge 1,009 page budget with $94.4 billion in appropriations and a potential $20 billion annual tax rise to balance spending. Congress, led by Byrd and allied Republicans and Southern Democrats, signals resistance and aims to cut non-defense items while reviewing the tax structure, with a possible national sales tax gaining interest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Truman
Congress
Byrd
George Who
Senate Finance Committee
War powers and peace, Jones warns of state overreach
W Alton Jones of Cities Service Company argues that wartime controls suborn individual liberty and argue against permanent measures. He cites Britain’s expanded home entry powers and warns that emergency powers tend to outlive war. He urges vigilance to ensure rights loaned to government stay temporary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. Alton Jones
Cities Service Company
Great Britain
James
England
Washington
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