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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Odessa American
Location
Odessa, Texas, United States of America
Date
Dec 26, 1952
Page
4
Editorial explains the meaning of a billion in public discourse using a Reader's Digest example and cites that federal spending could be cut by up to ten billion dollars a year without harming essential services. It argues taxpayers would benefit from government economy and efficiency.
The piece urges President Eisenhower to sign an order ending price and wage controls, arguing the controls are unnecessary costly and harmful to free enterprise. It warns they fail to curb inflation and replace market forces with political expediency, risking economic decline.
The piece presents a defense of private medicine against socialized plans, likening government health policy to a camel under the tent. It cites General Eisenhower and warned that pushes for government funded care would erode freedom, raise costs, and degrade care standards.
Henry McLemore predicts Wisconsin will upset USC in the Rose Bowl, arguing Wisconsin is better coached and tougher, despite USC as seven point favorite. He touts past Big Ten vs Pacific Coast results and notes USC’s defensive style and climate concerns.
The Odessa American presents a brief catalog-style notice with publication details for the 1952 edition. It lists daily publication excluding Saturdays, address, telephone, and subscription rates for city carriers and mail inmates.
John Chamberlain argues Frank Chodorov’s One Is A Crowd promotes a culture aligned with the commandments and Declaration of Independence. The piece reviews Chodorov’s chapter On Promoting Individualism and his call for a College of Individualism to counter collectivism in education.
A curious Ohio town hears a whistle and imagines a pack of dogs racing toward it. A household report hints at lingering spirits in a cupboard and possible haunting.
The piece discusses Chief Justice Vinson guiding a mostly unified Supreme Court after Roosevelt and Truman era squabbles. It notes strong majorities in fall cases, a pivotal 7-2 on wiretapping and inspections, and the looming school segregation constitutional question.
The piece analyzes Joseph Stalin's Christmas Eve replies to The New York Times questions about a potential meeting with Eisenhower and steps toward peace in Korea. It notes Stalin’s hedging language and suggests his statements serve propaganda while offering loopholes to avoid real concessions.
TOM STOKES, Washington journalist, is rebuked for siding with the New Deal while criticizing congressional investigations. The piece alleges bias in reporting, defends certain actions, and attacks the Barkley Hopkins case, calling for scrutiny of committee conduct and journalism standards.
A summary of Elmer Wheeler stressing the need for a sales plan and market research to boost profit. It argues research reveals how to present products where to sell who buys, and that no business item is too small for attention, urging continuous learning.
Fragmentary Q and A items discuss prewar British government actions and the role of communications in avoiding conflict. The readable text mentions the 1613 source and faulty Gemini broadcasts, implying a discussion of historical communication failures and their impact on war timing.
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