Liberty Lost Under New Deal Taxes, Critics Claim
The piece argues that critics of the New Deal and Fair Deal warn of regimentation and loss of liberty through higher taxes and spending demands. It cites Senator Taft and figures from the Institute of Life Insurance, noting postwar tax outlays exceeded savings and predicting further reductions in economic freedom if spending rises.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Truman
Great Britain
Tali
Uncle Sem
Congress
Institute of Life Insurance
Washington
Institute
Four Midwestern Cities Celebrate Railroads Unity Milestone
In Davenport Rock Island Moline and East Moline a historic event marks the first railroad bridge over the Mississippi. Lincoln, then a little-known Illinois lawyer, defended the railroad in a suit to block rebuilding after a steamboat collision and fire. The narrative links railroads to national unity and growth across a century.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Davenport
Iowa
Rock Island
Moline
East Moline
Miols
Mississippi
Mlinois
Abraham Lincoln
Lincoln
New Flying Tigers International Air Brigade for Chiang Kai-shek
A volunteer and paid pilot force named the International Air Brigade may form by midsummer to fight Communism for Chiang Kai-shek. About 500 airmen have enrolled with Chinese Nationalist backing, aiming to operate in the Far East while seeking U.S. clearance to depart.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chiang Kai-shek
Flying Tigers
International Air Brigade
IAB
Far East
Chiang
United States
Europe’s Schuman plan stirs Britain France divisions deepen
Oesterreicher notes France and Great Britain remain divided over pooling European natural resources for peace and recovery. Schuman aims to proceed with a continental conference, pressuring Britain to clarify its stance while Bidault’s cabinet supports moving forward despite UK hesitation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Britain
Robert Schuman
Clement
Albee
Nntons
Europe
Londo
Schuman
Georges Bidault
Great Britain
Altlee
British Commonwealth of Nations
The Parent Problem by Garry C Myers Ph D
An article urging parents and teachers to avoid ridicule and sarcasm toward adolescents and younger children. It argues such mockery harms the teen’s need for autonomy, fosters resentment, and weakens guidance. It advocates respectful discipline and humane growth through play and social interaction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Garry C. Myers
Ph. D
East 45Th Street
New York
Borin
Just Folks By EDGAR A GUFST
A fragment from Edgar A. Gufst presents a speaker debating duties and excuses. A stern doctor urges slowing down and accepting help while the speaker resists. The piece hints at duty, health, and moral counsel in a dated voice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edgar A. Gufst
Secretaries and Senators Debate Armament Costs and Interests
In Washington secretary of state Acheson says armament costs to Europe will rise, while senator McCarthy questions vested interests in the state department. Ithaca college president Job urges personal responsibility to address adversity, and foreign agricultural relations chief Andrews warns of U.S. import/export adjustments shaping the decade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Acheson
Europe
Stanley Ansdrews
Office of Foreign Agricultural Countions
U. S
Washington Calling: Republicans seek comeback edge in fall race
Marquis Childs surveys the 1940s style political landscape as Republicans push to gain control, noting the party’s renewed vigor, key primaries in Florida North Carolina and Oregon, and the rise of moderate constructive elements amid attacks. He highlights figures like Morse Smith Smith and Graham and cites Duff and McCarthy era tensions shaping the race.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
Truman
General Motors
United Auto Workers
Florida
Floreida
Claude Pepper
North
Carolina
Willis Smith
Old Guard
William McKinley
American Bar Association
Smith
Frank Graham
Florde
Calfornia
Califocnia
Helen Gabagan Douglas
Manchester Boddy
Boddy
Los Angeles Daily News
Helen
Democratic Party
Unite States
Douglas
Republican Party
Aew
Lamer Duff
Duff
Wayne Morse
Oregon
Morse
Margaret Chase Smith
McCarthy
Great Game Of Politics overseas Sao By tet sate Bas
An op ed criticizes growing public gullibility as voting expands from 38 million in 1932 to about 55 million by 1952. It argues civil rights pressure, notably FEPC, is driven by politics to win Black votes, accusing Democratic leaders of cynical manipulation and lack of principle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sao
Tet
Sate
Washington
Truman
Senate
Congress
FEPC
Gutly
Pennsylvania
James A. Farley
Democratic National Committee
Farrons
Farley
Guffy
Roosevelt
Pittsburgh
Atsles
Ten States
Harry Hopkins
WPA
Roose
South
Negen
Ech
Phe
McNaught Syndicatey
Weather Woes Shape New York Opinion and Rain Myth
Walter Kiernan observes a strange weather tale as rainmakers and sunshine rumors affect New York morale. He notes reservoirs high and resorts empty while politics loom over the looming monsoon season and party chances in town. He hints at a Republican challenge to the Democratic majority amid shifting forecasts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
New Castle Poetry Contest Winners Named
From Me To You Today announces the New Castle Poetry Group contest results. Stanley Lurenta of 702 Neal Street won sixth place with Beauty of Winter and Harpy Carter of 310 Locust Street placed seventh with Now and Forever. The feature reads Leo Young men presenting their verses, including reflections on winter, friendship, and romance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Castle
Stanley Lurenta
Neal Street
Harpy Carter
Locust Street
Lurenta
Carter
The Vitamin Business Contends With Diet and Supplements
The article argues about vitamins and foods, stating some vitamins are already in foods while others come from processed sources. It suggests a balanced diet typically suffices for healthy people and vitamin supplements are rarely necessary.
Facing Fear With Faith In Tough Times
A reader urges dismissing fear about nuclear threats and urges faith as the remedy. He argues true religion is a daily practice, not a Sunday dress, and stresses confidence in God and Christ to overcome anxiety amid world tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
God
Gail
Bible Thought Beloved Love One Another Verse
Brief devotional extract cites first John chapter four emphasizing love as divine origin. It notes that those who love know God and that God is love, mentioning God sending his son for life through him. Text presents a religious reflection with archaic spelling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Laveth
John
Also Mentioned on This Page
NEW Castle News
NEW Flying Tigers
Chicago
Oestreicher
INS Foreign
Downing Street
Vistors
Hell Capital
Benjaemin Disraeli
Queen Victoria
Suez Canal
Abrozé
Western Germany
Konrad
Adenauer
Pat
Julie
Ségar A Garstee
Marquis Childs
Walter Kiernan
Cofernational News Bariea
Oihyyer
James
Tayor
Dingess
IA. Womer Pee
City Reali Superintenatol
Bisa
Jeff
Bible Thought
T, Weber
MR. Bilquetoast
Adam
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