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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 11, 1952
Page
11
The Odessa American daily newspaper publication details for June 11 1952 note location Odessa Texas and address 222 East Fourth Street. It lists telephone contact and subscription rates including 30 cents weekly in city, 15 dollars yearly, eight dollars half year and one dollar fifty monthly.
Senate reports indicate a House backed plan to grant Congress tax exemptions for Washington living costs may pass. Critics argue it amounts to a tax free salary boost, raised during an election year, and worry it mirrors a sneaky tactic with little public scrutiny. Voters remember money issues in elections.
The Fed suspended Regulation W citing ample consumer goods and urges Congress to drop all price and wage controls. Proponents argue controls hinder growth, burden small businesses, and replace market forces with bureaucrats. They cite Defense Production Act hearings and urge elimination of the Office of Price Stabilization.
A scrambled puzzle page lists clues and answers across topics from Greenland settlements to generic terms. The long word game includes geography, biology, and classical references with numbered items and cross clues.
The article argues tariffs and immigration quotas spark wars, citing U S tuna import bills as evidence. It asserts Japanese tuna efficiency undercuts American producers, denying dumping claims, and urges free trade to maintain world peace while condemning protectionism. It warns U S action harms Japan and global stability.
The article argues Dean Acheson secretly altered U S policy by engaging with Bonn and backing European allies, undermining the Atlantic Charter. It contends Washington now favors a hands off Britain, expands presidential power in the UN, and seeks to limit Congress on foreign commitments.
A puzzled speaker laments unrequited love and conflicted affections. He wants marriage with the beautiful girl but feels unable to win her. A home-loving woman also backs him, yet his heart leans elsewhere and he asks what to do. Solomon offers pragmatic counsel.
A collage of humorous exchanges shows a wholesale dealer threatening a retailer over unpaid bills, a banter about hat budgeting to pay debts, and a quip on keeping promises. Other bits include a casual golf club borrow and General Putnam urging loyalty with a command to step six paces forward, then a threat to shoot.
A Marshall Texas housewife movement echoes Vivien Kellems resisting involuntary unpaid bookkeeping for government tax work. The column riffs on dual ledgers for utilities and IRS rules, laments costly compliance, and jokes about accountants and refunds as it sketches small business strains and clever evasion temptations.
WESTBROOK PEGLER reports Tom Blake for Senator Richard Russell of Georgia confirms Russell would back the Democratic ticket even if the nominee supports a compulsory fair employment practice law and other civil rights measures. The piece contrasts constitutional concerns with party loyalty and speculates on Ike’s fit with GOP factions.
A columnist rails against a 7 to 1 Supreme Court ruling allowing transit systems to install radios in buses and streetcars. He argues it enforces unwanted noise on riders, noting the lack of choice and suggesting radio-free cars as a public relations gimmick and priced deterrent.
A compilation of modern era sentiments from Helen G. Douglas Truman and others. It includes remarks on respect for women’s abilities, concerns about the Cold War, clothing poverty, and provocative statements attributed to figures like Lili St. Cyr and Yvonne De Carlo.
A tree fell on an Illinois artist during a storm, dislocating his shoulder. The column blends local humor on timing, marriage licenses for June, and garden bond slogans with light social observations.
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