Do We Want Wage Rollbacks In The Economy
Newsweek outlines why Congress refused to reimpose price controls and argues wage rollbacks are essential. It notes profits are small in stores and most price increases track wage growth, with inflation also driven by government spending. The piece warns against black markets if either price or wage rollbacks occur.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newsweek
Congress
Capitalism News Commentary Draws Contrast With Communism
Phelps Adams argues capitalism delivers more goods and freedom than communism, citing Notre Dame study showing 88 percent of income going to those earning under five thousand dollars over 30 years and high shares of world outputs. He notes material gains and political freedoms under capitalism, contrasts with regimentation under controlled systems, and cites Soviet-era athletes seeking sanctuary as a lesson for the U.S. public.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phelps Adams
Washington
The
New York Sun
University of Notre Dame
Adams
London
Czechoslovakia
England
Canada
United States
Economic Highlights of War to Postwar Attitudes
The public grew wary of spy scares and Moscow gold myths. Wartime admiration for Russia's defense faded into a belief that the great powers could coexist with frankness and shared resolve to rebuild the world.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Crossword Puzzle Across and Down Clues Answer 18
Puzzle provides across and down clues for words including great fear laths Manila hemp custom number sharp cunning June bug apex joins and more with a final answer for puzzle number 18.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Fear
Apex
Water under the dam of a Cold War espionage debate
A congressional probe into spying portrays a widespread communist underground in the United States. Life notes the pattern is clear despite disputed details and exaggerations. Officials and aides across government are named, including a Roosevelt aide and a State Department official, as informants and coordinators reveal a web of Soviet espionage and idealist motives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congressional
United States
Life
Roosevelt
State Department
Commerce Department
Stalin
Comintern
Communist Party
Kremlin
Frontline view of Soviet agents in U.S. government hearings
A senior Time editor testifies on Soviet loyalty within U.S. ranks. While many sympathizers talked at the wrong times, a core group remains loyal to the Soviet Union. The testimony questions how much secret information was obtained, suggesting only a modicum underlying the mass of material. The Loyalty Review Board and FBI have discharged or driven out several hundred federal workers, with more investigations planned and big headlines anticipated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Time
Soviet Union
Russia
New York
Loyalty Review Board
FBI
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