Editorial Denounces Reuther Power as Threat to American Way
A reprinted editorial claims Walter Reuther wields political power through unions, threatens constitutional government, and pushs for a socialist labor state. The piece cites quotes and letters from 1930s sources, detailing Reuther and family ties to socialist movements and pro Soviet sentiments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reuther
Washington, D. C
Committee For Constitutionalvernment, Inc
New York City
Donald R. Richberg
Labor
Labor Movement
Gorda
Sam Rayburn
Joseph W. Martin, Jr
Republic
Federal payroll costs rise with civilian and military workers
The piece notes growing payroll expenditures across federal civilian and military employment. It cites roughly 3.3 million workers in 1 0e rising to about 5.6 million, with total payrolls hitting $400 million growing to about $1.6 billion. Pension costs add about one billion dollars annually for 500,000 retired personnel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tax Foundation
Neuberger’s shift against Morse noted by Oregonian letter
The July 11 Portland Oregonian letter “Neu berg er’s Millstone” argues Sen. Neuberger tempers ties with Sen. Morse. It credits Neuberger with pursuing worthwhile legislation and weakening Morse’s influence, suggesting GOP voters may back him for that reason.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dick Neuberger
Portland Oregonian
Neuberger
Sen. Neuberger
Oregon
Wayne Morse
Sen. Morse
Ike
Morse
Adams
Eisentinner
Grant
Harding
Truman
Democratic Party
Arthur L. Crookham
Wildlife glimpses and a guide to hunting odds
A Northwest fishing and hunting reminiscence outlines encounters with a mother bird protecting her nest of three eggs and a pheasant hen on a road. It notes a gullible squirrel and a trout cannibal tale, praises an Oregon wildlife leaflet Rabbits of Oregon, and suggests a sagebrush weekend for sharpened eyes or hunting six brown brush bunnies along logging roads.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Forks
North Fork
Mama Bear
Mrs. S
Oregon State Game Commission
Oregon
Reader Letters and Cancer Care Call for Clarity
A reader letters section shares praise for Forest Grove editors and criticizes cancer awareness drives. A reader at 9th Ave Oregon raises questions about messaging and a cancer center employee questions the source of a printed spur. The note urges clearer communication before future cancer campaigns are launched.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cancer Headquarters
Oregon
Howard Versteeg
9Th Ave
Bremen Fat Man Dies After Weight Reaches 1041 Pounds
A Bremen Indiana man aged 32 described as the circus fat man died weighing 1041 pounds. He had previously weighed 210 pounds at six and 640 pounds at fourteen, with his weight growth cited as a notable lifelong condition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bremen
Indiana
Where does our money go asks a Morning Oregonian reader
A Morning Oregonian reader, a cancer patient, asks where funds go in a letter to the editor. He states he has battled cancer for five years and underwent surgery, seeking clarity on financial use and support for patients.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Morning Oregonian
Also Mentioned on This Page
National
Edit Maton Sout
Publishers 'Association
Beas
de Mae Fresa
Nat of
Maces
A. W. Ascale
PER Representatives, Inc
York, Chlense, Dee
American Citizen
Walter Reuther
Congress
America
Walter
Victor
Wayne University
Detroit
Brookwood Labor College
Katonah
Europe
Russia
United States
Mel
Soviet Union
Soviet America
Reuther Rothers
Orego
Fe Tatate
Steves
Business Opportunities City Property E. Co. Roberts Realtor
W. A. Roberts
Timberlands
Dalry
GE Electronics
Wilkow
Mr. Crookham
Maverick
Georgie’ Hail
Yrtle Fount
Ar- George
Ealcud
Tor ‘Foresten
Bay World
Steve Aing
F.w.a
Arnold
He Fuller
Presbyterian Church
McCloskey Grove
Nevada
California
Phone Coquiti
Edwards
Electric
Myrtle NE Point
Orel
Ashley
Myrtle Point
Anderson
Spruce St
Ore
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