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Newspaper
Odessa American
Location
Odessa, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jun 16, 1952
Page
9
The Odessa American issues a year 1952 publication note stating daily publication except Saturday, office address at 222 East Fourth Street, Odessa Texas, and old-mail rates for subscriptions, with the paper listed as a daily newspaper in Odessa Texas.
The article argues President Truman’s stance and actions around the steel seizure, noting the Supreme Court ruling as history and criticizing his interpretation of the Taft Hartley Act. It contends Truman refused lawful settlement paths, influenced the CIO through cabinet visits, and pressured wage and price controls despite official limits.
The piece accuses the President of attacking investor owned electric companies while alleging a large federal propaganda apparatus hides in plain sight. It claims 2,600 full time PR workers plus 1,000 part time, costing $17 million annually, promoting socialism and undermining free enterprise with manipulated messaging. It likens modern tactics to Nazi and Kremlin methods.
A drunken man demanded another room and was moved from 605 to 508 by hotel staff. He ignored thanks and warned the clerk that 505 is on fire, prompting curiosity about the odd request and the fire alarm reason.
In the quiz, Larry Parks is named as playing Al Jolson in The Jolson Story. Daniel Malan is identified as premier of British South Africa. Teddy Roosevelt ran for president a third time under the Progressive Party after splitting with Taft. The University of Alabama is noted for the Crimson Tide college football team.
A compilation of numbered crossword hints includes items like Be interested Finished edge Let it stand S shaped molding Every Spotless Food Spoken To the time that Railing Not fresh Mean Covered with Female deer Broaden Egyptian sun disk Cozy home Part of a flower Claw Body of attendants Periods of time Greater amount Thousandth part of one millimeter Ruler of Persia Domesticate Simple Hampshire Cleansing Process Integer Region hammer head Neckpiece Climbed Old woman ish Mark of omission Mold One opposed Precious stone Act wildly Tablet Self British letter.
A reader argues that the diocesan Los Angeles Catholic magazine Tidings should justify its printers union label by answering questions about whether union practices align with the Golden Rule and biblical commandments. He offers $1,000 for interviews with Tidings editor William North or diocesan labor authority Reverend Joseph V. Kearney, and urges open court-style discussion to settle the issue.
A survey notes waning energy and motivation among Americans with more delays and lateness in daily routines. Experts attribute fatigue and shifting work patterns to broader social and economic pressures impacting productivity.
Pentagon figures retreated from a push for a unified Defense Cataloging and Standardization Act amid congressional scrutiny. The measure would codify all weapons, uniforms, food, and essentials into a single stockpile to standardize price and quality across services.
Leaders and citizens express mixed views on governance and culture. Governor Adlai Stevenson calls for presidential restraint, while Mrs. Oscar Ahlgren urges teaching heritage in schools. Clark Gable critiques film trends as public discourse turns to morale and national duty amid Korea. Canadian Defense Minister Brooke Claxton lauds allied efforts.
In this 1951 King Features piece, the author criticizes political press conferences as theatrical performances. He contrasts Eisenhower and Truman media moments with real inquiry, arguing TV turns conferences into shows and harms the search for truth.
A columnist argues honors system degrades by rewarding self interested culprits and party donors. He cites Edward VII era favors, postwar lists, and a blank award handed at Madison Square Garden, noting flimsy ceremonies and profit driven banquet culture.
An essay argues against reliance on government redistribution for prosperity. It compares historic self-sufficiency to modern welfare views, critiques Article 25 of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights, and warns that Puerto Rico challenges could impose on its economy. The author predicts prosperity via proclamation with U.S. aid.
A group of boys bargain for a puppy with the biggest claim and a pious man claims he never lies. The boys insist he may keep the pup if his claim is best. The tale ends with a humorous note about money tied up in a sock.
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