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Newspaper
Odessa American
Location
Odessa, Texas, United States of America
Date
Aug 04, 1952
Page
7
The Odessa American, a daily Texas paper, presents its masthead and publication details from August 4, 1952, including address 222 East Fourth St, post office filing, telephone, and subscription prices for city carriers and mail readers. The item appears as a standard newspaper front matter record.
In Ector County and across Texas, New Deal loyalists face criticism as liberal wings push policy goals. Delegates hint at endorsement of Eisenhower-Nixon while urging Texans to reexamine party loyalties and abandon partisan masks.
A five volume study by the President's materials policy commission warns the United States faces serious threats from rapid resource depletion. It argues high living standards and ongoing military needs drive energy and material waste, while political fights over state control and nationalization hinder conservation and development.
The note explains premature birth as a leading cause of infant deaths, comparing 1944 to 1933 with about 11 per thousand births lost to prematurity. It cites incubator advances and feeding knowledge as key improvements, notes some famous individuals born prematurely, and states premature babies who survive early danger often catch up in growth.
Crossword clues cover bark from Asia to despot and Luzon native. Answers span 1 Across to 25 Down, with many wordplay hints and poetic abbreviations typical of a late era puzzle page.
A harsh critique of labor unions and Western Germany co determination argues unions seek power over property. It condemns the steel strike and warns that co determination threatens free enterprise, urging American readers to oppose union influence and labor politics.
A collage of light quips and scenes features a new foreman named Dodgin who discovers two men smoking in the factory. Other vignettes include a student misnaming footprints as autographs and a driver bemused by pole-climbers. The humor centers on miscommunication and wit.
Washington column notes two European events cloud Ike and Stevenson battle. Lisbon pact delays European defense to years, while Paris demands 90 percent of funds for French arms, risking economic relief for five nations. Critics cite misrepresentation and warn cracks in collective security as campaign issue. Eisenhower bears burden of Republican leadership while Stevenson faces tough fare in foreign policy debate.
The court heard allegations that the FBI colluded with Whittaker Chambers in producing false evidence. Chester Lane and Martin Tytell questioned the Woodstock typewriter used at the trial, suggesting a forged duplicate was created to incriminate Alger Hiss. Judge Goddard dismissed the new trial bid, citing lack of conclusive proof.
Senator Nixon and other GOP figures urge party cohesion as they push toward the November 4 election. Civil defense needs funds now, leaders say, while blaming Taft's defeat on others. A French mayor notes Eisenhower's friendly years in town. Bowles praises Indian democracy aspirations.
Westbrook Pegler critiques a 66 page Labor Department pamphlet circulated to Europe, alleging it whitewashes union abuses and omits monopolistic practices. He cites Joe Curran and Dave Beck, argues against the Norris-Laguardia and Wagner acts, and accuses officials of betraying the public.
In Mexico City Mac wonders if Americans are as friendly to strangers at home as foreigners abroad. He praises Mexican police for patient, helpful guidance to a lost American driver and notes Americans often overestimate courtesy while abroad. He urges attention to small, gracious acts in daily life.
A chant of quick facts covers coronations, battleships, Olympic records, party origins, naval terms, frigate birds, Davy Crockett’s Congress terms, bees’ honey miles, Shakespeare likenesses, and a critique of a political figure. The dialogue exposes varied topics and figures tied to U.S. and world history.
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