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This newspaper page contains 7 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Denton Journal
Location
Denton, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Mar 07, 1952
Page
4
The American Red Cross asks readers to answer the annual appeal with funds time and energy. It stresses the organization is made up of the people it serves and acts on behalf of those in distress locally nationally and internationally.
An analysis of 25 food and grocery firms shows stockholders outnumber employees 2 to 1, with 52 percent women among holders. Most owners hold small shares, profits run about 3 cents per dollar of sales, and investment is essential to jobs and labor alike. He warns against punitive taxation that could dry up investment and hurt labor.
The article explains how price cycles in perishable goods arise from supply and demand. Pork prices peak around September due to spring pig births and summer growth, then fall toward December as new supply enters markets. No human conspiracy fixes prices. the law of supply and demand governs outcomes.
The Christian Science Monitor editorial highlights farming groups opposing government health insurance. It cites the American Farm Bureau Federation with 1,452,000 member families, the National Grange, and rural resistance as echoing long-standing American values of independence and self reliance.
The piece argues that opposition to Communism fails without clear advocacy for core ideals. It denounces a growing federal bureaucracy, high taxes, and erosion of personal liberty, urging faith in independence and rejection of oppressive government to preserve the United States. The author cites budget concerns and Life Magazine to condemn current trends.
The president of the Association of American Railroads identifies four key problems for mobilization transport: securing adequate revenues, obtaining essential materials, provisioning manpower without harming the Armed Forces, and whether railways should stay private or be government operated. He warns that revenue lag, material shortages, and manpower limits hinder efficiency, and cites World War I losses as a warning against government control. The railroads are crucial arteries for national strength.
The Wage Stabilization Board hears testimony on how five of 22 union demands would raise wage costs by 56 cents per hour, totaling over 753 million dollars annually, risking price hikes across goods and services and potential industry losses threatening expansion and national welfare. Labor costs drive overall prices and inflation.
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