Governments and gangs share the same rule of power
The author compares gang warfare to government expansion, arguing that rival governments multiply and then dominate. He cites state and city power, county wipeouts, Connecticut counties dissolved, and unions acting like bureaucracies. He warns the federal government may erode rivals, potentially creating a dictatorship applauded by many.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Connecticut
Insurance premium plan tied to driving safety in Nebraska
An insurance firm tests a safe driving premium with lower rates for good records and higher charges for poor ones. Nebraska leads four midwest states in this pilot, aiming for national adoption if successful. A Texas bill on similar lines died in committee this year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nebraska
Midwest
Texas
House
Senate
Know Your Friends: Soak the Rich Fallacy Exposed
The piece argues that tax protests come from the well-to-do while the many low and middle income people pay most taxes. It cites a 6 000 dollar income cap example and notes 73 percent of revenue comes from those under four thousand dollars. It concludes that shrinking government expenditure harms investment and the masses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
L. Robert Driver
Saturday Evening Post
Driver
The Adultery Commandment and Moral Basis for Freedom
Howard E. Kershner argues that continence underpins civilization, linking personal restraint to reduced tension and stronger national well being. He cites Unwin and frames obedience to the commandments as essential to family security, social order, and long life on the land. He then emphasizes honoring parents, safeguarding learning from past mistakes, and resisting secular drift in public life to preserve freedom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Howard E. Kershner
Grove City College
Dr. Unwin
Mr. Kershner
God
Liberal trio targets DeSapio in New York primary
Washington observer Gould Lincoln notes New York Democratic leaders Eleanor Roosevelt Lehman and Finletter push to shift 98 convention delegates away from Kennedy, aiming to place the state with Stevenson or others. The fight traces to 1956 and 1958 defections and may reshape Tammany Hall influence if DeSapio falls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Gould Lincoln
Washington Star
New York
Carmine DeSapin
Eleanor Roosevelt
John F. Kennedy
Massachusetts
Herbert H. Lehman
Air Force
Thomas K. Finletter
Kennedy
Adlai Stevenson
DeSapio
Greenwich Village
Nelson Rockefeller
Kenneth Keating
Averell Harriman
Frank Hogan
Lehman
Mrs. Roosevelt
Stevenson
Harriman
Roosevelt
Truman
Eleanor-Lehman- Finletter
Hogan
Finletter
Jim Farely
Franklin D. Roosevelt Jr
Tammany Hall
New York City
Empire State
Sen. Kennedy
White House
Kennedy Corp
Finletter-Eleanor
Symington
Estes Kefauver
Wagner
Kefauver
Midwest
Humphrey
Gore
Democracy and the costs of government in America
The piece critiques American democracy and the drift toward mass rule, noting the erosion of checks and balances such as direct senatorial elections and the weakened Electoral College. It cites campaigns, political deals, and business influence, condemns rising government waste, and argues for mobilizing national talent to meet urgent needs while criticizing Senate actions and competence concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Republic
Lewis Strauss
Robert A. Taft
E. T. Weir
National Steel
Taft
Eisenhower
Wendell Willkie
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Thomas Lamont
J. P. Morgan
Willkie
Senate
Clare Luce
New York
Robert Moses
John L Lewis accused of using burglars and police action in Michigan
The writer accuses John L Lewis of employing burglars who controlled a district of the UMW and funded pensions via a coal tax. He recalls a Flint era UAW takeover with red berets, guards and violence, noting historical support for Lewis and urging that deceit be challenged. The piece argues Lewis’s behavior warranted scrutiny and potential treason charges under Michigan law.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John L. Lewis
Washington
Meet the Press
Lewis
Pennsylvania
UMW
U. S
John
Buriglar
New York Herald Tribune
United Auto Workers
Flint
Michigan
Congress of Industrial Organizations
Lee Fuller
General Motors
Chevrolet
Kearsley St
No. 9
No. 4
Detroit
Chevrolet Ave
UAW
Bureau of Immigration
FBI
Fisher
No. 2
Frank Murphy
Lester B. McMaster
National Guard
Army
Murphy
McMaster
U. S. Supreme Court
Government worker removals blocked by court rulings
A Washington official says the only way to remove incompetent government staff is to wait for retirement or resignation, as courts gatekeep firings. Supreme Court rulings limit firing workers with no access to secrets due to communist associations, and later rulings reinstate many fired for incompetence, prompting back pay claims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Tribune
Willard Edwards
Washington
Supreme Court
Congress
Office Cat Coma Victim Survives Near Burial
A man fallen into a coma was presumed dead and nearly buried when he suddenly awakened. He explained he knew he was alive by hunger and cold feet, arguing that in heaven he would not be hungry and in hell his feet would not be cold.
Thunderclap Echoes as Child Calms Woman in London
In wartime London a loud thunderclap unsettles a woman as she walks the street. A passing street urchin reassures her with a blunt line, invoking faith and the war context as the crowd reacts to the moment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Lidy
Itler
Your Freedom newspaper pledge and contact details
The Odessa American declares commitment to freedom as a gift from God not a government grant. It promotes self control and moral truth through references to the Golden Rule Ten Commandments and the Declaration of Independence. Published daily except Saturday with subscription rates and city office address.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Odessa American
East Fourth St
Odessa
Actor County
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United States
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Capitol
John O'Donnell
George Sokolsky
Westbrook Pegler
Ree-Manning
Nation's Press
Your Freedom Newspaper
Rovida Food
Seraps
Globe
Astringere
Finjal
Liz
Lis
Istanbul
Tee