Retailers Fight for Free Market and American Way
A leading retailer association president urges retailers to defend the free market, free production, and open competition against overregulation. He frames the retail store as America’s show window, essential to productivity living standards and consumer abundance, and calls for ethical business conduct and continued support of the system.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Etail Association
Rcently
America
Wartime taxes cited as depressants after war ends
The Houston Press notes wartime excise taxes remain four and a half years after victory, dampening retail lines. Illinois Retail Association Executive Secretary E. Ele argues repeal is essential, saying continued taxes betray wartime promises and slow inventories, jobs, and government revenue. Congress is urged to act promptly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Houston Press
Illinois Federation of Retail Association
Congress
FBI Files Debate Opens or Not
The piece explains J Edgar Hoover’s opposition to opening confidential FBI files amid charges that government leaders are Communist stooges. He warns disclosures would endanger informants, ruin future cooperation, and risk injustices by exposing unverified allegations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
FBI
Bureau
J. Edgar Hoover
New York
Hoover
Labor unions fight socialism in federal power plan
Organized labor groups testified before a Senate Appropriations Subcommittee against government financed utilities. They argued private enterprise and collective bargaining would suffer as public power and co‑ops threaten jobs and wage gains. They warned tax money would subsidize competition for privately owned utilities, eroding labor gains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers
Senate Appropriations
Southwestern Power Administration
REA
SPA
Congress
Byrd Budget Proposes Major Cuts to Trim Federal Spending
Senator Byrd of Virginia outlines a 1951 budget totaling 36.0 billion dollars, 6.4 billion less than Truman’s 42.4 billion plan. Major cuts target federal employment public works defense and veterans benefits, with foreign outlays rising slightly to 4.8 billion. A surplus of 1.3 billion would be used to reduce the national debt, while state-by-state savings are projected for New York, California, Ohio and Montana.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Byrd
Virginia
Truman
Alvin A. Burger
Council of State Chambers of Commerce
Mr. Byrd
Burger
New York
Txpayers
California
Ohio
Montana
Itoes
Senate
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