Unions and the question of their future in Congress
A Senate subcommittee led by Sen John McClellan revives talk of reprisal legislation to curb unions under Sherman anti trust logic. Arthur J Goldberg argues unions are not monopolies and should not be treated as restraining trade. He contends wage boosts via unions require production gains, or else costs fall on workers, lenders, and consumers. He warns against misusing monopoly theory to curb labor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Washington
Senate
John McClellan
Arthur J. Golberg
CLO
Goldberg
Jne
Busi“S
Ecobmy
Kornilov
Lenin
Petrograd
Kerensky
Trotsky
Khrushchev
Sputnik
Josily
Khrushchev era compared with Bolshevik rise in 1917
In a Chicago Daily Tribune piece, Khrushchev and Soviet leaders are weighed against the 1917 Bolshevik revolution. The author notes Russia’s vast military and scientific progress alongside harsh autocratic control, arguing Communists profit from others’ labor and warning against unchecked power and lenient liberalism amid Cold War tensions.
We Are Doomed by the United Nations Hydra
A reader letters page piece quotes a manuscript arguing the United Nations and UNESCO threaten American liberty. It cites interservice rivalries, schooling, and government manipulation as causes of national peril, branding UNESCO as propaganda and claiming the National Education Association guides curricula to push internationalism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ted Re Lewis
San Angelo
Tex
Mr. Lewis
United Nations
Teheran
Moscow
Yalta
Potsdam
San Francisco
United States
Alger Hiss
Dulles
World Monetary Bank
Bretton Woods
Harry Dexter White
Eisenhower
United Nation's Education Scientific and Cultural Organization
Unesco
Paris
France
ULN
U.N
State Department
Lewis
National Education Assa
Nlelal
NLA
MELA
N.uela
Office of
N.ela
National Sputnik Budget Shift Faces Democratic Congress
The Eisenhower administration moves to a tight budget around 71 billion dollars with 2 billion cut from popular programs to fund defense and Sputnik research. Democrats on Capitol Hill condemn the move as the President shifts fiscal burden to Congress and voters. Kennedy faces criticism over a proposal on Algeria and France.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Russia
Eisenhower
Capitol Hill
Congress
Ihe
United States
Is the Republican Party beginning to fade away
An analysis of postwar U S politics notes New Jersey Senator H Alexander Smith backed Eisenhower but faces a push to replace him by Bernard Shanley amid age concerns The piece contrasts New York City Republican woes with New Jersey and Rhode Island stalwarts and predicts possible Democratic gains as infighting erupts for several offices including governorship Postmaster and Javits allied appointments are debated with Mrs Caroline Simon favored by some as reward for votes The overall tone suggests disarray in the GOP ahead of key races while Democrats appear more cohesive
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Jersey
United States
H. Alexander Smith
Smith
Eisenhower
Taft
Joe McCarthy
Joe
Bernard Shanley
Senator Smith
Green
Rhode Island
New York City
Robert Chrisenberts
Rangers
John Roosevelt
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Jona
New York
Jacob Javits
Mazewell Gluck
Ceylon
Samuel Roman
Roman
Caroline Simon
Simon
Brownell
Benjamin Javits
Averell Harriman
Moon power in California politics sparks Cold War debates
Eagle Rock dispatch reports California's interest in national moon and space policy amid accusations of Communist influence within the top international atomic agency. The article cites Robert Avenga alleging Soviet selection of a chair and a governor's board composition with communists among its members. Jack Moffitt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eagle Rock
Cal
Robert Avenga
English critic on monarchs and American presidents in a white house court
A British critic derides royal pageantry and argues Americans tolerate social pomp around presidents. The piece praises Truman and Eisenhower for hard work, laments political showmanship, and urges a humble, duty focused White House culture over Hollywood inspired excess. It contrasts U S presidents with European courts and cites past leaders like Hoover and Coolidge as models of restraint.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Harry Truman
Key West
Park Avenue
Eisenhower
Hill and Dale
Self
Berlin
East Germany
Soviet Russia
Truman
Ike
Citzen
Dier
Korea
Rank Sinatra
London
Wilson
Bosun
Europe
de Roosevelt
White House
Hollywood
Broadway
Hfoover
Coolidge
Answer To Previous Puzzle From Odessa American 1957
The Odessa American from December 9 1957 presents a concise puzzle solution and related note, reflecting a local paper page item. It records answer details and positions within the puzzle column, noting the date and segment context for readers.
Crossword Puzzle Consistency Note from Odessa Paper
A fragmented Odessa newspaper crossword item notes a policy on consistency with moral guides and declares the paper's masthead and subscription costs while listing partial puzzle clues and columns. The readable text references The Odessa American and a second class mailing designation.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Chicago Daily Tribune
Enin
Stalin
Yver
Hre
Lincoln
Drann
Czardom
Ely
Arch
By Ray Tucker
House
John F. Kennedy
French Foreign Office
Massachusets
Certnie
Kennedy
Secr
Gary Doles
Algeria
Urce Pars
Nabemalios
NATO
Eiaculty
Noh Alcan
Pars
California
Jack Moffitt
Atlanta
South
Henry
Ciodys Parker
Texas
Odessa
Careler
ACTOS
Meetiyet
Steens
Larre Rata
Oon
Judah
Vierewes
Cormast
Jay
Sie
Len Talway
Undestard
Jes
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