Editorial doubts Kennedy for president despite religion
The editorial argues Sen. Kennedy must prove two faults before becoming president. It cites labor bill manipulation and lack of insight into working people. It notes Kennedy’s wealth background and vote‑securing tours as weaknesses and urges a change in approach to gain credibility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sen
John Kennedy
Massachusetts
John McClellan
Arkansas
Sen. Kennedy
Franklin D.roosevelt
Paying One's Own Way and Postal Subsidies Debate
The piece argues Americans should pay their own way and critiques Postal Service subsidies. It claims many pay taxes to cover others costs and urges Congress to fund the Post Office on a pay as you go basis, revising rates across mail classes to reduce losses without seeking profits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Postal Service
Postoffice Department
Congress
Post Office Department
Small Town Spirit Keeps Communities Alive
Readers reflect on the resilience of small towns and their strong community spirit. Despite limited growth, residents in four villages Dalton Lodgepole Patigr and Gurley sustain aggressive local activities, robust schools and churches, and pride in shared identity, making disappearance a feared prospect.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dalton
Lodgepole
Patigr
Gurley
New York City
Salk vaccine urges use to curb polio
Dr. Jonas Salk notes strides toward better vaccines but stresses nonusers miss essential protection. He cites 40 million Americans who have not taken the vaccine, a figure he says shocks communities yet underscores the ongoing risk and evolving hope.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jonas Salk
Salk
New Vaccine Aims to Cut Common Colds by Up to Seventy Percent
Dr. Thomas G. Ward of Notre Dame University reports in Today's Health that a vaccine to prevent about 60 to 70 percent of common colds could be available within the next 24 months.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas G. Ward
Notre Dame University
No Joy In World As History’s Dark Days Recur
The writer laments global strife and political bickering from Geneva to Tibet to Africa. He notes U S estrangement, Nasser, Castro, and Morse in a pessimistic tone. A lynching in the Deep South and aging Churchill are cited, ending with a sly roast of Liz and Eddie’s marriage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Siberia
As Government Grows and Bible as Best Seller
Reynoldsville Pa Star cites editors noting government commissions expand power and blur lines between judge, jury and jailer. Ontario Upland Calif Daily Report argues the Bible’s sales stem from clear plain language despite divine origin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reynoldsville
Ontario-Upland
Calif
Daily Report
Like Going To The Moon Oil Ops In Middle East
Petroleum Week likens starting oil operations in remote Middle East areas to setting up shop on the moon. Operators face politics poor communications roads and housing while fighting nature. Only a quarter of Arabian American Oil Company employees work directly on oil operations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Middle East
Petroleum Week
Arabian American Oil Company
Businessmen Urged Into Politics by National Chamber Leader
President O Donnell of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States argues that politics is already in business. He notes government as a major stockholder with the federal government taking 52 percent of profits from corporate ventures and more than half of successful individual ventures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
O’ Donnell
Chamber of Commerce of the
United”States
Rails Earn Praise From U S Air Force For Support
The U S Air Force commends the nation railroads and their employees for aiding air defense. General Atkinson declares the railroad industry, through cooperation with the Ground Observer Corps, gave more to the defense system than any single industrial unit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S. Air Force
We think organized labor errs opposing curbs on picketing
The Washington Post editorial warns that public hostility to gangsterlike tactics in labor actions may provoke harsher laws. It urges vigorous statesmanship to curb abuses in the name of labor while preserving union benefits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Washington Post
Idle Thoughts on Farm Support and Growth of Big Farms
The editorial criticizes farm support programs for enriching corporate farms and large processors while small farmers suffer. It argues bigness spreads across business, mergers increase, and rural areas decline as urban regions grow, warning the trend harms free enterprise and local communities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Treasury
Nebraska
Cheyenne County
Farm support will shape farmers future say experts
The writer argues for a balanced farm support program to equalize conditions among industries and curb surpluses. He warns against removing support entirely, noting the danger of upheaval and the rise of extremist ideas if shortages occur.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Agriculture
Support for Keeping Depletion Allowance for Oil Cherished
The piece argues against eliminating the 27142 percent depletion allowance for oil producers. It contends removal would restrain exploration and drilling, risking future oil shortages and threatening national security and the economy. It warns a gasoline price rise of about 5 cents per gallon and urges Congress to maintain the longstanding credit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Teep
Independent Petroleum Association of America
Career Path in Retail Merchandising and Training
The article notes a 600 percent rise in distributive occupations from 1900 to 1950 as the U.S. population tripled, with about 30 percent of workers in retailing. It stresses formal training in sales, advertising, display, credit control, and merchandising, plus school-business partnerships and on-the-job training to build a modern mass distribution system.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
America
Tax Burden Through The Ages 1913 to Present
The piece notes the 46th anniversary of the federal income tax and contrasts early rates 1 to 6 percent with current levels from 20 to 91 percent. It observes per capita tax rising from 82 cents to 397 dollars, highlighting the growing burden over time.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Kennedy
Small Town
Cevgeeg Brade
Russia
Geneva
Tibet
Iraq
Nasser
Africa
Casiro
Western Hemisphere
South America
Batsita
Castro
Hemisphere
Sen. Morse
Daily News
Brazil
Senate
Deep South
South
North
Winston Churchill
Winnie
Liz
Eddie
Mayey
Uncle Sam
Country Club Heights
Telegraph
NORD
As ‘'S
ROYAL
U.S
U.S. Royal Air Guard
U.S. Royals
Afl
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