Oil Industry Vows Readiness for National Emergency
A leading oil director addressed a Rotary club on Oil For the National Emergency. He stressed industry strength and preparedness, noting post Korean War demand rise yet low military use, and comparing to a 34 percent increase after World War II, exemplifying free enterprise vigor.
Speeches Don’t Light Lamps from Soviet Power Claims
The VOA reports a Moscow broadcast by Markin praising Soviet electrification. It contrasts 1950 Soviet output of 82.0 billion kWh and 22.4 million kW capacity with U S figures of about 3800 billion kWh and 85.0 million kW, noting Americans produce more electricity per person and have far greater capacity, arguing private enterprise outpaces state socialism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Voice of America
Department of State
Moscow Radio
Markin
Soviet Union
United States
Ussr
Lenin
Stalin
Russia
Build Freedom with Youth contest announced in Washington
A general Federation of Women's Clubs program teamed with a major chain to engage clubs and young people nationwide in community improvement planning. The aim is to deepen devotion to democracy, prepare youth for leadership, and show how free enterprise supports opportunity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Washington
General Federation of Women’s Clubs
Russia
Kremlin
The Importance of Earnings for Railroads
The article argues railroads must earn profits to fund a $5 billion postwar expansion. Higher earnings enable investment in better plants, boosting capacity and cutting costs. It notes wage-driven expense increases and urges a moderate six percent freight-rate rise to maintain efficient service. The stance is that investors deserve fair profit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Interstate Commerce Commission
Defense spending boom risks masking non defense programs
Economic Highlights notes President Truman’s cut in non defense outlays prompts agencies to recast programs as defense related. It cites DC health survey for waiters as example and warns many projects will be renamed to survive, with defense budgets soaring from 14 billion in 1950 to 33 billion in 1951 and 46 billion in 1952, barring a general war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Economic Intelligence
Chamber of Commerce of the United States
Truman
District of Columbia Health Department
Charles E. Wilson
General Electric Company
Office of Defense Mobilization
Congressional
Bureaucrats Push for Federal Control of Water Resources
In a wartime climate the push to expand federal power faces opposition from critics who warn that the Water Resources Policy Commission favors centralized river basin authorities over local control. They accuse officials of wasteful spending and urge restraint to preserve liberty. The American Watershed Council condemns the report as lacking safeguards for local oversight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Water Resources Policy Commission
TVA
American Watershed Council
Commission
Also Mentioned on This Page
Melvin & Johnson
Benjamin F. Johnson
Mary Melven
Market Street
Denton
Maryland
Caroline County
Bolt
Noah
Birdwell
Lotsa
Kel
THE
Eyght
Okee Boe
Chéity Die Irene
Neagcaprem
Gr & K
Carnation Milk 3
Igc
Hue
Glendale
Glen Cove
By Cons Bas
Virginia Lee
Calif
Fresh Valentine
Snow White
U. S
Farmdale
Seabrook Farms
Eafor
Asco
Siltsville
Leceny
Lean
Taylor’s
Otal Ras Beg
Naddeck
Fittets
Wratar
ORION
Police
Nara Gps
Bud
Denton National Bank
Member
Federal Reserve System