Hall of Free Enterprise at World’s Fair stresses free choice
Editorial discusses the Hall of Free Enterprise at the 1964 65 New York World's Fair. It notes a $2.1 million, noncommercial exhibit funded by many donors to show basic economic truths. The hall rests on Ten Pillars of Economic Wisdom, emphasizing productivity, competition, and individual decision making.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hall of Free Enterprise
Burden of Proof Shifts to Government on Power Projects
President Kennedy advocates private firms should prove a site and service can be developed better than the Federal government. He implies the burden of proof lies with government, while criticizing current public power expansion and urging a decisive directive. He comments on Idaho Snake River concerns and private enterprise funding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kennedy
J. E. Corette
Montana Power Company
Committee For Economic Development
Washington
Supreme Court
Henry
Ste
Lilly
Chas Amate
Sal
Future Of Railroading Vision From Loomis
President Loomis of the Association of Americans of Railroads envisions a future with piggyback trailer trains between cities, autos on special rail racks, unit coal trains nonstop from mines to power plants, pushbutton yard classification, electronic train control, new hopper and tank cars, and long haul passenger trains. He argues these advances would drive perpetual efficiency gains and steadily lower prices for the American public.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Loomis
The
Association of Americans of Railroads
Capitol Hill debates vertical integration in meat supply
An proposed bill may ban processing activities at food chain warehouses and outlaw vertical integration in meat milk and poultry. Proponents argue free enterprise and consumer savings could suffer while major groups like the American Meat Institute and American National Cattlemen's Association oppose restrictions noting vertical integration is rare among large chains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Capitol Hill
American Meat Institute
American National Cattlemen's Association
Farce of Examinations in Too Many Schools
Dr. William Brody notes exams lack seriousness as students miss days and still pass while a pupil studies late for tests. He recalls faculty remarks from 65 years ago and argues a four hour school week suffices for teens, criticizing excessive homework and dangers in football and tonsillectomy.
Women Should Learn To Watch The Clock
Dr George W Crane argues that women often delay leaving for social events due to emotional reactions and kitchen chores. He urges mothers to be punctual when husbands are driving them to church or social functions and to prepare early, even suggesting practical steps like closing burners and not lingering on grooming. He emphasizes the value of timeliness in family coordination.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Enpasity
Lilly Left Her Mark In Just 28 Short Years
A fragmented obituary style reminiscence recounts Lilly’s brief life in a southwestern town. The piece mentions un married status, a beloved mother as next of kin, and a network of district figures while noting crimes and institutional care.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lilly
Tiptoe bipartisanship on race and oil rights in era of fear
Wiliam S. White notes both parties tread carefully on racial issues as Kennedy faces new oil rights proposals. He argues fear drives political isolation and sheltering together, making the Senate clash unusually bipartisan and the racial issue a national fact of life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Kennedy
Rediscovering the True Nature of Man and Food Populations
An essay style piece debates human nature and freedom in relation to food supply and population. It references India, Cuba, Castro, Che Guevara, and misapplied socialist theories affecting agriculture and cattle industry. The text ties agricultural reform to broader freedom and societal outcomes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jung
Cuba
Castro
Che” Guevara
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Tate
William Brody
George W. Crane
Terry B
Terry
Wiliam S. White