Labor Believes in Free Enterprise Speech by IBEW head
President D W Tracy of the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers argues that labor supports free enterprise and opposes public power. He warns that socialized power projects threaten unions, collective bargaining, and labor freedom across nations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
D. W. Tracy
International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers
Tracy
A Waste Not A Bargain In Pork Purchase Lessons
Oregon church members tried buying a pig on the hoof for charity dinners to cut costs but found it costly. A 240 pound pig yields only about 100 pounds of desirable cuts and 90 pounds of inedible by products. packers profit from medicine and lubricants, allowing lower meat prices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oregon
No Comment by Walter Chamblin Jr.
The piece argues atomic energy should serve peacetime needs and criticizes government monopoly. It cites a Westinghouse reactor contract as progress but urges private initiative, comparing early automotive pioneers to private innovators who shaped Detroit and national progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walter Chamblin, Jr
Westinghouse Electric Co
Henry Ford
Walter Chrysler
Detroit
Private ownership of atomic patents debated in atomic energy act revision
The piece argues for Congress to liberalize the 1946 Atomic Energy Act to allow private ownership of atomic patents, contending government control deters private investment. It contrasts private development with past secrecy, warns of strong opposition, and cites historical parallels to spur an industrial revolution in energy and weapons tech.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Eisenhower
Atomic Energy Commission
Capitol Hill
Haste Action After Fallen Wire Delays Town Traffic
A livewire stretched across the main street halting traffic in a small town. No one would touch the wire for fear it was live. The editor dispatched two reporters to cover the incident with one to touch the wire and the other to report.
Social Security Benefits Reach Millions in Area
Norman P. Foster, Salisbury social security office manager, reported more than five and a half million people nationwide receive federal old age and survivors insurance benefits. In the ten county area served, about 9,000 residents receive monthly payments. He noted 82 percent of U S jobs are covered by social security and about 25 million people are covered in total.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Norman P. Foster
Salisbury
United States
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