Snatching Candy and the Debt We Owe to Our Children
A veteran critic denounces persistent government spending and looming national debt harming future generations. The writer argues promissory notes, foreign aid, and a permanent bureaucracy threaten liberty, urging citizens to demand accountable budgeting and restraint.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Truman
Washington
Illness of Ike prompts call for a government of laws
The reports on President Eisenhower’s condition reveal a nation shaken by the idea that government depends on the person in the White House rather than the rule of law. The writer hopes for Ike’s recovery and for a return to a system where laws govern, not personal whim.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eisenhower
Washington
White House
Illinois
Chicagoan
James E. Finegan
Ike
John F. Kennedy
Bay State Organization
House
John W. McCormack
Kennedy
Leverett Saltonstall
Massachusetts
Foster Furcolo
Furcolo
Americans For Democratic
Rooseveltian
Odessa American moral guide statement notice
Daily Odessa newspaper page text outlines consistency with moral guides and laws. It lists publication details including address and subscription rates and asserts adherence to the Golden Rule Ten Commandments and the Declaration of Independence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Odessa American
Fourth St
Odessa
F&7
Texas
Looking Out for Yourself by Read at IIT Commencement
Leon Read of the Foundation for Economic Education urges IIT graduates to adopt a self-reliant, liberty-minded life over collectivism. He argues individuals control only themselves, while true help comes from personal understanding and responsible action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leonard F. Read
Foundation For Economic Education
Illinois Institute of Technology
Read
Doubt and disillusion mark preconvention politics
In the national scene two months before Chicago and San Francisco meetings both parties face uncertainty. Eisenhower’s health and a possible partial presidency unsettle Republicans while no strong substitute emerges. Democrats split over strategy and leadership with Harriman and Stevenson clashing with liberal wings as Kennedy loses standing in Massachusetts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Chicago
San Francisco
GOP
Eisenhower
Walter Reed Hospital
Ike
Kefuaver
Tennessee
Stevenson
Symington
Frank G. Clement
Alan Bible
Nevada
Bible
Julien Sourwine
Pat McCarran
Harry Truman
Gore bill would push six nuclear plants under federal control
In Congress one senator introduced S 2725 to authorize six nuclear power facilities in six regions. Edison Electric Institute testimony argues the move duplicates private progress, risks taxpayer dollars, and would discriminate against investor owned utilities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albert Gore
Tennessee
Atomic Energy Commission
United States
Joint Committee On Atomic Energy
Gore
Uncle Sam
Filmer L. Lindseth
Cleveland Electric Hluminating Co
Congressional Joint Committee On Atomic Energy
Committee On Atomic Power
Edison Electric Institute
Lindseth
U. S
Russia
Great Britain
Canada
France
Switzerland
India
Norway
Holland
Sweden
Italy
Australia
Belgium
West Germany
America
Jesition
Power and the balance of federal authority in the United States
The piece argues that tension among the Presidency, Congress, and the Supreme Court has grown under Eisenhower, challenging constitutional government. It compares American governance with British and French systems, cites court expansion in enforcement of policy, and warns of executive data withholding and unapproved budget practices as threats to constitutional order.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Supreme Court
Eisenhower
White House
House of Representatives
Union
House of
South
Slochower
Board of Education
Anthony Eden
Treasury
We Must Grow Up to Global Truths Says Critics
In remarks cited from Rev. Dr. George E. Drew of Lakewood Congregational and foreign correspondent Ludwell Denny, Americans are urged to rethink the belief that American prosperity justifies global cure-alls. Critics warn speedy aid and military power cannot mask domestic sacrifice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
George E. Drew
Lakewood
Madison Ave
Ludwell Denny
Truman cites Russian treaty breaks in Paris report
Eagle Rock dispatch notes President Truman on his first day in Paris stating the Russians broke twenty six treaties. The column adds a quip about a mad dog and a Red Herring with a wary view of trust in the Soviet bloc.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eagle Rock
Cal
Paris
Harry Truman
White House
Q and A on trees fruits and bridges from 19th century notes
Includes questions and answers about bald cypress roots and knees air, plum food value at 20.1 percent carbohydrates, the Rock Island Railroad bridge in Davenport Iowa opening in 1856, and a knot garden defined as a formal design of slow growing plants or hedges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mississippi River
Rock Island
Davenport
Iowa
Crossword Puzzle Clues From an Old Page
A cold compilation of crossword clues lists across and down entries including Shovel Relatives Contend Residence Compass point Salty drops Prevaricator Polynesian chestnut Bring into being Topsy's friend One opposed Breathing Coal sound Fortune Cross Goddess of discord Wonder and fear Body joint Rose genus Dismounted Confined Wise men Article of food Monkey Subject of a sermon Added The President Haunt Tidings River island Wooden seat Out of meat Slave Early Briton Drug plant Apart Murder Fruit Age Absolutely Allude Presently Invisible emanation European linden Otherwise Old musical note Solemn promise Drive a nail slantingly
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Contend
Fortune
Cross
River Island
Also Mentioned on This Page
By Ray Tucker
Richard N. Nixon
Averell Harriman
New York
Rubicon
Houston
Adlai E. Stevenson
Roosevelts
Dubinskys
Wagners
Finletters
Albany
Stuart Symington
Herman Talmadge
Georgia
California
New Jersey
Pennsylvania
Harriman
George Peck
George E. Sokolsky
New Mexico