Cut Out Public Works Abuses to Save Federal Budget
The piece criticizes flood control and river and harbor projects as pork for lawmakers. It notes a backlog of 949 authorized but unstarted projects spanning from 1917 to the 1930s, risking billions in waste. It urges a cold-eye review to finish essential work and trim unnecessary items.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Last Favor to a Political Faithful in Truman Era
The article questions President Truman's appointment of Walter J. Cummings Jr. as solicitor general, noting he lacked eminent legal fame and was allegedly favored by the president after a personal appeal by his father a former Democratic National Committee treasurer. It argues a seven week term was inappropriate and suggests veteran officials should have filled the post. It closes with a biblical quote from Joshua 14:12.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Truman
Justice Department
Supreme Court
Walter J. Cummings Jr
United States
Cummings
Democratic National Committee
White House
Philip Perlman
1953 Building Boom Expected Amid Regulatory Easing
Construction activity is seen rising in 1953 as curbs ease effective January 1 and new administration leaders favor industry. Steel copper and aluminum supplies expand for offices schools hospitals public works and homes. Recreation projects lifted from October 1950 bans. industry outlook improves with Eisenhower administration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Production Authority
Eisenhower
Truman
Parlor Debate on Business Power and Social Change
Roger Babson argues business supports social welfare despite flaws. He cites research foundations and calls for a joint rise of business with social sciences to improve living conditions. The piece links labor tensions, 1950s politics, and Eisenhower’s leadership to a broader quest for humane economic policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
The Capitol Dome How Administrative Law Has Grown
Madison lawmakers rail at boards and commissions for rules they opposed. Wyngaard argues delegation of power was deliberate and will continue as complexity and technical needs grow. officials increasingly regulate sectors like agriculture banking and industry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Wyngaard
Capitol Dome
Madison
Wis
Legislative Council
Wyngaard
State Department of Agriculture
Public Service Commission
Industrial Commission
Banking Commission
Ten Years Ago in La Crosse Tribune Highlights
Notes from the La Crosse Tribune recall events from ten years ago including Miss Bonnie Callicot visiting on the Coast Guard cutter Sycamore, remodeling at Central High School cafeteria, and a carbon monoxide incident saving George P. Watson.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bonnie Callicot
St. Louis
Stanley Callicott
Coast Guard
Sycamore
Cary Armstrong
Central High School
la Crosse
George P. Watson
Andrew Funmaker
Esther M. Domke
Holland
Chaplin Faces New U S Immigration Test Under McCarran Walter Act
The McCarran Walter Act, effective December 24, changes Chaplin’s possible reentry to the United States. He must first pass a single inquiry officer, then, if needed, the five member Board of Immigration Appeals. Potential habeas corpus action remains available.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charlie Chaplin
United States
U.S
Chaplin
Ducers
U.S. Immigration Service Special Inquiry
Board of Immigration Appeals
U.S. Attorney General
Board of Appeals
Stalin Letter and congressional bipartisanship push outlined
The Voice of America broadcasts a Ukrainian refugee letter to Stalin criticizing Soviet life and five year plans. Four Congress members Hoggs Keating McCulloch Karsten propose new election law limits. They call for caps on primary and convention spending, crackdown on dummy committees and child contributions, and mandatory campaign reporting by corporations and unions. A separate survey urges Eisenhower aid to small business via a pro small defense agency with expanded authority and tax relief.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Voice of America
Iron Curtain
Joe Stalin
United States
Europe
America
Soviet Union
Congress
Hale Boggs
Louisiana
Kenneth Keating
New York
William McCulloch
Ohio
Frank Karsten
Missouri
Taft
Kefauver
Eisenhower
Russell
MacArthur
Kerr
Chicago
Boggs
House
Corporations
Minneapolis
Seattle
Portland
San Francisco
Los Angeles
Phoenix
Ari
John Horne
Small Defense Plants Agency
Horne
Department of Commerce
Ike
Sinclair Weeks
SDPA
Commerce Department
Armed Services
Stalin Insincerity Seen in Cold War Gambits Says Dulles
AP Foreign News Analyst argues Stalin’s moves over 16 years are never sincere and aimed at Communist goals. Dulles responds that concrete action is needed and suggests using the United Nations or diplomatic channels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stalin
Kremlin
John Foster Dulles
Turkey
Dulles
United Nations
Also Mentioned on This Page
Roger Babson
I Ae
Republican Party
General Eisenhower
Texas
Senate
Assembly
The
la Crosse Tribune
Wisconsin
St. Joseph’s Cathedral
Sebastian Messmer
Linker
Che
Crosse Tribune
W. T. Burgess
R. L. Bangsberg
Washington News Notebook
Drew Pearson
Washington Merry-Go-Round
Alexander
Boggs Group
the Bell Syndicate, Inc
By William L. Ryan
James Marlow
Moscow
Germany