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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Odessa American
Location
Odessa, Texas, United States of America
Date
Dec 10, 1956
Page
7
An Odessa study notes weekly hubcap thefts as a widespread nuisance. Abilene proposes engravings inside hubcaps with car numbers to deter theft, aided by an insurer offering 50 cents per car for four caps. Officials consider stamping engine numbers inside caps and urging dealers to scrutinize used stock.
A Citizens Public Expenditure Survey disputes the idea that taxes mostly hit the rich. It outlines how a person earning 67.30 weekly pays 1,043 yearly in taxes, 86.54 weekly yields 1,425, and 7,500 yearly income loses 2,637 to taxes. The survey argues many indirect taxes so-called painless taxes drive the burden, and at 86.54 weekly, work hours spent paying taxes exceed those for food and clothing.
Amsterdam travel piece notes Holland's modern progress and rich sights beyond windmills and tulips. The author relishes canal lights, countryside scenes, Rembrandt's Night Watch, and diverse provinces while preferring pleasure over business and a windmill over a cement plant.
From 1838 to 1844 the raccoon served as the emblem for the Whig party in the United States. Shoddy denotes woolen cloth made from war-economy cloth that has been used before.
A garbled OCR fragment references Five Mout Consent newspapers and moral codes. It mentions quoting the Ten Commandments and the Declaration of Independence and asks how readers align with these truths. It cites a Texan American newspaper and presents staggered details about a subscription rate of 50 per month.
Interview with Dr. Arthur Bestor, historian, on American education. He cites a drift from core subjects to "life adjustment" and social studies, notes fewer courses in science and math, and argues government schools lack moral law guiding education. He contrasts public and private schooling outcomes.
Washington researchers map future election influence from migration and income changes. Whites outnumber blues, colored population rises 13.7 percent, farm voting wanes, West gains up to 10 seats, South gains in Texas and Florida while Northeast loses. Analysts expect a moderating electorate barring shocks.
A reader argues that union decline could hurt labor influence while AFL-CIO seeks to organize white collar workers and women. The piece discusses Social Security, aging, and education as key issues, criticizes anti-immigration and schooling policies, and relays Howard W. Page on Middle East oil's strategic importance. It links Western civilization to Middle East energy and laments oil dependence and geopolitics involving the Soviet Union, Suez, and global power balances.
Puzzle presents a chaotic set of crossword clues including numbers and partial phrases. It appears to be a corrupted Saturday puzzle row with inconsistent hints such as pattern large lizard radium symbol and various stray letters, making the intended answers unclear.
In Sarasota Dave Cohen recalls Bolshevik era memories from 1923 with Karl Bickel of United Press. They describe the chaotic foreign ministry, Lenin and Trotsky’s plans, and the collapse of the Romanoffs amid improvised revolutions.
Travel may broaden a person yet eating places along the highway offer substantial, memorable experiences. The reader notes that meals contribute significantly to journeys, shaping impressions beyond scenery.
The writer argues a nation risks being boiled by creeping collectivism. He cites federal aid to schools and health care, and weakening of labor law as signs. The piece asks if the country will muster the courage to jump out before it is too late.
In Eagle Rock California the report notes a dismissive stance toward common sense arguments, urging readers to focus on claims attributed to McCarthy and the idea that even familiar notions can be reframed as McCarthy’s thinking. The piece reflects wary political commentary from the era.
The fragment cites Nikolai Khokhlov now in Washington predicting possible revolt in Russia and notes current Hungarian suffering as proof of extreme hostility toward faith, while invoking Pope Pius XII to frame the moral stakes.
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