Measuring Achievements in Democratic Administrations
A Wallace's Homestead editorial credits modern farm life changes to technology improving cooking and household chores in Iowa. It notes 85 percent of farm kitchens use gas or electricity and 99 percent of farm homes have refrigerators or freezers. The piece contrasts GOP claims to rural improvement with questions about traditional fuels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wallace
Homestead Magazine
Iowa
The
Combine
GOP
A Little Socialism Editorial Critique
A Wall Street Journal piece argues that even limited social gains push toward totalitarianism. It labels federal power socialism as a first step to broader socialization, warning that energy control means control over people. It frames liberal sympathy for "cheap power" as a path to dictatorship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wall Street Journal
David Lilienthal
Farm Market Prospects Boost Weekly Newspapers Outlook
The farm market supports most weekly papers financially and morally. Drought stress grips several states but parity payments for 1954 assure farmers at least 90 percent of parity, sustaining local readership. Curtis Research notes rural prosperity spurs farm building demand and notes rises in fertilizer use irrigation expanding 250 million acres, signaling long-term growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Agriculture
Curtis Research Department
Country Gentleman Magazine
Welcome to New Generations Population Growth and Agriculture
The text discusses global population growth from 1.75 billion in 1912 to nearly 2.5 billion today, predicting over four billion by century's end. It argues feeding and clothing a larger world will be challenging and credits American agriculture's freedom, innovation, and mechanization for increased production. It highlights uplift from tractors and machines and notes land and soil conservation practices as part of the modern farming revolution. It urges other nations to consider free markets and individual liberty as they face demographic expansion.
Eisenhower Speech Woes Highlight Editorial Mixups
The general’s August campaign left editors flustered as The Washington Post praised McCarthyism from an advance copy, then apologized after Eisenhower deleted the reference. The Times-Herald joked editors should wait for his final word, even suggesting parallel columns showing two versions. August proved a confusing month for Eisenhower and his newspaper allies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eisenhower
Washington Post
American Legion
Post
Washington Times-Herald
Gen. Eisenhower
Also Mentioned on This Page
Melvin & Johnson
Benjamin F. Johnson
Mary Melvin
Market Street
Denton
Maryland
Caroline County
Farmer’s Bright
Mike Malett
TV & Radio Service
America
Schick Colonel
Breeding & Nichols
Denton, Maryland
Pogo
Okefenokee
Possum
Sunday Sun
Baltimore Sunpapers
Sunpapers
Eastern Shore
Tidewater Inn
Easton
Denton News Service
Greensboro
J. Kemp Stevens
the Equitable Life Assurance Society
Denton National Bank
Member
Federal Reserve Systemj
Coca-Cola Company
Easton Coca-Cola Bottling Co., Inc
Easton, MD
Coke
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