Remembering the danger of hate driven crime
R M Hofer argues against labeling anti Jewish and anti black crimes as mere bias. He warns such outbreaks fuel fascism and communism, urging ruthless legal action to protect rights and prevent societal rot. He cites Nazi destruction as a cautionary parallel for the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
R. M. Hofer
Who's Boss Over Federal Power Spending
A Washington briefing notes the House Interior Appropriations Subcommittee plans no new federal funds for duplicate electric transmission lines. It favors distributing power over existing lines owned by utilities, co ops, or municipalities, and aligns with AFL and CIO opposition to socialization. The piece argues Interior push is wasteful and urges Congress to assert control.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House Interior Appropriations Subcommittee
Congress
Subcommittee
AFL
CIO
Interior Department
Interior
Tax burden harms venture capital and ambition nationwide
Economic Intelligence warns that steeply progressive taxation starves venture capital and destroys incentive. It notes about one third of national income goes to taxes, with up to 90 percent in high earners, risking national progress and encouraging waste and corruption in government.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Economic Intelligence
Chamber of Commerce of the
United States
Yorkshire Electricity Board Pleads Guilty in Overrun Case
The Yorkshire Electricity Board admitted overspending its authorized funds by 115600 dollars, performing work not in accordance with submitted plans, and carrying out unlawful work. The court fined 96000 dollars and sentenced its chairman to six months’ imprisonment. The incident is contrasted with U.S. practice where government electric agencies often exceed estimates with congressional funding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Yorkshire Electricity Board
Congress
Socialism and government power criticized in British case
The writer argues that high officials distort Congress and push socialist aims. They claim no courts check them, claim English justice is ethical, and warn that officials become bosses, escaping taxes and profits, making socialism a universal threat to freedom and representative government. Washington bureaucrats are accused of promoting it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Washington
Political Prophecies Favor Taft Over Truman in 1952
Economic highlights summarize a near consensus among writers that Taft is ahead of the field for the Republican nomination while Eisenhower lags. Truman is likely to run again, with administration insiders arguing it is his duty to lead. A Taft Truman clash is expected to be close, with independent voters pivotal and past scandals shaping the race.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taft
Eisenhower
Truman
Kefauver
Congress
Acheson
MacArthur
Prices in Russia and U S Show stark contrasts in living costs
A wife of the American ambassador reports Russia's prices for clothing and goods, noting $128.20 for a dress and $34.90 for a hat in the USSR versus $35 and $16.95 in the United States. Gloves and shoes also differ, while take-home pay and government ownership underline a system of high fixed prices. The piece contrasts Soviet central planning with capitalist free enterprise, arguing the latter serves the people better.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
U. S
America
U.S.S.R
Kremlin
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