World Leaders and Habits of Power in Modern Society
Essay critiques the cult of leadership and the public’s reliance on government to solve problems. It argues leaders are often self serving and that true leadership requires forging new directions rather than following established, aged patterns. The piece urges recognition of bad habits to break them.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rome
Love and Charity in St Pauls 13th Chapter Explored
The essay contrasts charity and love using Bible translations and concordances. It argues love is humble and unoffensive, rejects covetousness, and condemns patterns that harm others. It cites 1 Corinthians 13 and warns against misusing love to justify faults.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moffatt
Weymouth
Goodspeed
Young
Cruden
Funk & Wagnalls
Horace Smith
St. Paul
Windfall profits blamed in cotton purchases by CCC and ICA
Washington probes reveal windfall profits from government surplus cotton sold by the Commodity Credit Corporation to a private trader who refunded costs and sold the cotton to the International Cooperation Administration for aid, sparking calls for legal action and fuller probes. Senator Stuart Symington to lead a special subcommittee. Comptroller Campbell to issue a critical report on grain bins and CCC practices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Commodity Credit Corporation
Ezra Benson
International Cooperation Administration
Foreign Aid
James Riddleberger
Greece
L. H. Fountain
N.C
Fountain
James Naughton
ICA
Berger
Naughton
General Accounting Office
Stuart Symington
Symington
The
Missourian
Joseph Campbell
CCC
Moscow Observer Sees New York Through Velvet Tin Foil
An article by Ivan Ivanovitch notes life in New York from Lexington Avenue to the Waldorf Astoria. He contrasts drab street styles with American neatness, critiques McCarthyism echoes, and laments subway dangers, police armament, and rampant liquor consumption while praising Park Avenue gardens and overall American optimism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgi Petrovsky
Germany
Hitler
McCarthy
Sacco
Vanzetti
Moscow
America
New York
Park Avenue
Ivan Ivanovitch
Prices Are Born Here and Raised Elsewhere Signaled
A Centralia Kansas grocery displays a sign reading Prices Are Born Here and Raised Elsewhere. The item alludes to rising costs impacting shoppers and the public mood.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Centralia
Kans
Dentist’s Daughter and Suitor Ask for Hand
A shy suitor confesses he cannot gather courage to ask the dentist for marriage. He recounts stepping into the office and, today, finally letting the dentist pull another tooth.
Freedom newspaper statement on God given freedom
A terse editorial stance asserts freedom as a divine gift not a government grant. It emphasizes that freedom is not license and must align with moral principles.
Also Mentioned on This Page
By R. C. Hoiles
Allen
Ber
O’ D‘law
Congress
BO Yuh
By Westbrook Pegler
Jane
Joan
Your Freedom Newspaper