Prepared for War Controls and Taxes Grow in Citizens Life
A national outlook warns of stronger government role and rising costs as plans for military emergency measures advance. Public funds continue to back farm price supports and market withdrawals, while the Rivers and Harbors bill and welfare programs proceed. Voters will face combined tax burdens, challenging politicians who treat taxpayers and voters separately.
The Sawdust Treatment in U.S. Rail Policy
A farmer feeds a horse sawdust until it dies, likening the pattern to how American industry, especially railroads, is starved of fair rates and overburdened by regulations until a crisis hits. When emergencies pass, praised service fades and costs rise again, exposing tendentious memory and the lack of long term gratitude.
Results not Excuses on Government Ownership of Power
The piece contrasts private electric utilities with public officials promoting government ownership. It cites Mr. W Stuart Simington and asserts private industry can meet emergency demand if no government limits block construction. It accuses government plants of causing shortages and calls political influence the driver of funding for tax-exempt plants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. Stuart Simington
National Security Resources Board
Congress
Footing the Ground: Meat Abundance and Free Markets
The piece argues excess buying is easing as meat supplies rise to record levels. It contrasts U S abundance with Russia, noting no shortages due to a competitive free market that meets consumer demand and sustains living standards. housewives need not scramble for goods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
United States
Miraculous U S Logistics Move For Korea Beachhead
Life magazine highlights how rapidly supply lines were built for the Korean front moving across six thousand miles of ocean. A single infantry division needs 17,000 tons to start, then 436 tons daily during delay and 580 tons daily in offense, with the Navy and air services delivering tens of thousands of passengers and cargo across hundreds of ships in a nine week push. The piece credits American grit, while noting management miscalculations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Korea
Life Magazine
Pacific Ocean
Millars Air Transport Service
Japan
United States
Military Sea Transportation Service
Pacific Coast
Lite
Life
Notable workers and troops praised for freedom cause
The speaker highlights pilots, ship captains, oil field workers, factory and mine staff, Marines, and all services. Their performances inspire the world and advance Western Civilization. If anyone can, they will help make the United Nations workable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Navy
Army
United Nations
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