Inflation Hidden Hazards Rise With Time
Editorial cites Oscar Schisgall and a Reader's Digest piece showing how inflation quietly inflates costs from tuition to medical care. It notes a 231 percent rise in cost of living, tax effects, and stagnant real incomes despite higher nominal earnings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oscar Schisgall
March
U. S
Schisgall
Father of the Gasoline Tax Reflects on Its Rise
Loyal M. Graham of Oregon, once hailed as the Father of the Gasoline Tax, recalls introducing the first state tax in 1919. He laments its growth as by 1930 every state taxed gasoline and federal levies followed, now comprising about half the pre tax price. He notes motorists cutting use amid rising costs and warns the tax has grown beyond its original purpose.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Loyal M. Graham
Oregon
Loyal Graham
Graham
Salem
Inflation in Germany 1923 Shows Hidden National Hazard
The article compares 1923 German hyperinflation to warn Americans about potential inflation risks. It notes the collapse of currency and broad economic hardship, urging readers to study the situation now to avoid future regret.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
President Kennedy’s farm plan sparks farmer resistance
Idaho Farm Bureau secretary Lloyd Browning says the president’s farm message reveals a tough New Frontier control program. He warns farmers to resist threats of cutting price supports and aid, arguing bureaucracy cannot run farms. Browning cites Times reporting and fears broad control on marketing and prices across dairy and grain sectors. Senator Church welcomes omission of potato controls while noting possible future measures after elections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kennedy
Congress
Lloyd D Brownng
Idaho Farm Bureau
New Frontier Program
Browning
New York Times
Brownng
the Times
Freeman
Farm Bureau
Church
Mr Browning
Public budget and tobacco livelihoods cited in estimates
The WUS public spends over three million dollars daily on newspapers. About 17 million Americans rely on tobacco products for all or part of their livelihoods. The American Automobile Association estimates a two person car vacation costs twenty nine dollars per day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
WUS
American Automobile Assn
Livestock farming advantages and feeding questions
Dr Gustav Bohstedt argues livestock farming sustains soil fertility and uses waste feed, extending labor across the year and supporting health and national food reserves. The query on corn silage for brood sows asks if well ensiled, green silage can equal pasture, noting sows may eat up to 12 pounds daily with 15 pounds of supplement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
John Sanborn Enters Race For Congress
Former Idaho 2nd District congressman and active farmer John Sanborn announced his candidacy for the Republican nomination for U S representative from Idaho's second district. He warned against federal centralization of power and defended Idaho's key industries Agriculture lumber mining and tourism against federal controls and surplus dumping. He advocated soil bank relief and gradual policy shifts while opposing wilderness legislation that could hinder Idaho's development.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Idaho
Sanborn
Sanborn Attacks Executive Power Overstepping Constitution
The speaker condemns efforts to grant legislative powers to the executive branch and warns against compromising the Constitution. He argues centralization undermines America’s republican system and envisions a vigorous campaign to defend constitutional limits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States of America
Congress
Sanborn
Also Mentioned on This Page
Preston Citizen
Franklin County Citizen
Cache Valley
Editorial
Lydia Pinkham
Pinkham
Gustav Bohstedt
University of Wisconsin
Bohstedt
John Sanborn
First Security
Farmers Insurance Group
Robert W. Acock
Thevenda Peestan
Dean Shaffe
Roup
ANG