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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Odessa American
Location
Odessa, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jun 01, 1956
Page
9
Marguerite Higgins recounts the Moscow hunt for a double socket and its failure in state controlled shops. A working unit finally arrives after days, illustrating how free markets offer choice and competitive prices unlike a planned economy. The piece links material abundance to broader freedoms.
Odessa editor receives a letter expressing sympathy for fallen World War II soldiers from Salerno and Anzio and criticizing Harry S. Truman. The writer accuses him of poor judgment, mocks his intellect, and calls for accountability of a former president during European travel and at home.
A Nation's Press column assesses John Chamberlain's view of representative college economics texts. It notes most texts soften socialist influences and favor a mixed economy while often omitting robust arguments for the free market. The piece urges thorough, honest presentation of market ideas and defends free discussion.
The Odessa American announces its daily publication details, contact numbers, and subscription rates in a June 1, 1956 edition. It asserts commitment to moral guidelines including the Golden Rule and the Ten Commandments as guiding truths.
The author argues that Supreme Court demands for employers to show books to unions eviscerate the ability to pay theory and threaten free market values. They contend profits should be shared only by voluntary exchange, not losses, and that political power in courts corrupts ethics and undermines the Declaration of Independence.
The excerpt contrasts worldly success with spiritual aims, urging a shift from material wealth to inner growth. It frames success as earthly abundance versus living like a lily, citing Jesus as the guiding example and urging contemplation of true meaning beyond possessions.
In this exchange the question asks if snakes swallow larger animals head first and the answer confirms yes. The snake opens its mouth and pushes the head of the prey through its snout, enabling a tighter, safer fit during ingestion.
In 1944 New York a man calling himself William S Gailmor promoted democracy on a local broadcast funded by Electronics Corporation of America led by Samuel Novick. The piece details a pattern of espionage links and political manipulation tied to Gailmor and Novick, plus other Soviet connections and multiple exposure episodes.
The Kremlin orders historians to rewrite Soviet history with Stalin depicted as a villain for schoolchildren, envisioning a sharp shift in portrayal of leaders and heroes. The piece imagines American historians facing a similar impossible task and mocks the idea of denigrating famous figures.
The piece notes diplomats from Britain, France, and Russia maintain high visibility on Massachusetts Avenue and Sixteenth Street, hosting teas and dinners to win favor with the White House and Congress. It contrasts Western restraint with Soviet opacity and highlights Greece and Israel as active propagandists on American soil during a presidential election year.
A vivid essay contrasts a window washer braving 20 story ledges with office work. The writer traces a Marine veteran who fled indoor duties under GI Bill pressures, choosing danger for fulfillment. It questions modern education and the push for specialized training over independent thought and risk taking.
Human Events notes in its May 12 1956 issue that Paul Hoff man Dean Rusk and Dr Milton Eisenhower plan to reluctantly push for Red China to join the United Nations after the elections. Jonathan Yank reports.
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