Senator Robinson cites threats to liberty by big government and big labor
Virginia Senator Robinson argues constitutional liberties face danger from federal power and labor influence. He cites social security, federal aid to education, compulsory health insurance, and labor exemptions from antimonopoly law, urging decisive action to curb labor monopolies while preserving collective bargaining.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robinson
Virginia
Senate
The Most Competitive People On Earth
Raymond Rodgers of New York University argues that competition must govern economic life in capitalism and that Americans are inherently competitive. He contends monopolies would negate advertising and that advertising finances a free press, tying market dynamics to media freedom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raymond Rodgers
New York University
Power debate over public vs private electric lines
A U S Chamber report criticizes public power in the Tennessee Valley and Pacific Northwest, arguing it drives private capital from new plants and leaves regions dependent on Congress for development. It warns that tax exempt federal monopolies erode private enterprise and local independence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S. Chamber of Commerce
Tennessee Valley
Pacific Northwest
Congress
Appropriations Committees
E.cis
Americans Produce More and Live Better
A presidential era argument praises efficiency and asks unions to avoid make-work. two man crews on diesel locomotives suffice for safety, according to Roosevelt and Truman era fact finders. The railroad union sought a second fireman, a demand deemed uneconomical and wasteful.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Locomotive Firemen's Union
Roosevelt
Truman
Sound Federal Power Policy Faces Postwar Debate
A seven member Water Resources Policy Commission seeks a federal electric power policy. Utilities urge a clearly defined plan that avoids government subsidized competition and insists on self funding. They cite private capital’s postwar expansion and rural electrification progress as proof of private efficiency and caution against socializing power.
Free Enterprise Spirit Behind Coleman Lamps and Growth
The article extols free enterprise through the story of W. C. Coleman and his Coleman lanterns. It notes his eighty birthday, fifty years of the company, expansion into oil-burning heaters, and a workforce of 2500. Coleman’s outreach to dealers and nationwide reach symbolize liberty, opportunity, and progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. C. Coleman
Ir. Coleman
Marx and capitalism clash in Hubbell critique column
In a Times-Record column Delmer Hubbell reexamines Karl Marx and Das Kapital, arguing Marx’s early critique of factory cruelty differs from today. He notes private ownership bred cruelty then, but warns Soviet and communist states now entrench power, suppress unions, and police dissent while exploiting workers for a small ruling elite.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Times-Record
Spencer
West Virginia
Delmer Hubbell
Karl Marx
Mara
Marx
Europe
England
Mars
Hubbell
Earl Cass
Russia
Card of Thanks for Friends During Illness and Recovery
I wish to take this opportunity to thank all my friends who sent cards, called, sent flowers, gifts, and offered kind words during my stay in hospital and since my return home. Your kindness is sincerely appreciated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hopital
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