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Newspaper
Denton Journal
Location
Denton, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Oct 19, 1951
Page
16
National Bible Week will run October 15 to 21. It is sponsored by the Laymen's National Committee, a non profit group promoting belief in God daily Bible reading and religious education. The effort has backing from the President, governors, Congress members and leaders across industry and labor.
The coal industry offers vast opportunity for educated engineers as mechanization rises. Starting salaries exceed industry norms and coal's diverse uses drive research funding, promising growth and long-term demand in a vital, expanding sector.
Raymond Moley in Newsweek lampoons Sen Douglas and warns that federal waste and high taxes threaten national bankruptcy. He cites the rivers and harbors bill and a barber shop perk as examples of government extravagance while Congress fails to curb spending and inflation looms.
The Wall Street Journal notes railroads remain heavily regulated and costly despite a faded monopoly. It argues competition from planes trucks and buses has intensified while public authority still treats railroads as local monopolies.
A national transport policy overhaul is urged as railroads shoulder costs from tracks to depots while other transport modes rely on subsidies and highway rights of way. The author argues railroads face unfair competition and that Congress must address these taxpayer-funded disparities.
A commentary argues that Britain’s socialized power industry leads to rolling blackouts and planned rationing, citing a Wall Street Journal report on winter prospects described as grim. It contends Labor policy failed to deliver affordable, reliable service and warns of industrial shutdowns amid shortages.
The article questions whether Korea will become a protracted, indecisive conflict with heavy casualties. It notes U S ground forces shifting to Europe, limited bombing of bases, and mounting civilian suffering. It highlights strong morale and tactical gains, yet flags atomic weapon anxieties and uncertain new tech on the horizon.
The passage notes debates on whether weapons use atomic energy or different kinds, but none have appeared on the battlefield. It cites General Bradley’s brief optimism about a UN victory and reports from U S News that men die at increasing rates in a war largely forgotten at home with no end in sight.
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