Memorial to Dulles urged as boost for cancer research
The editorial urges stepped up federal funding for cancer research as a memorial to John Foster Dulles. It argues public awareness and higher allocations, including an NIH Cancer Institute budget over 75 million, could accelerate breakthroughs and save countless lives amid a national crusade against the disease.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lister Hill
Ala
John Foster Dulles
Dulles
Cancer Institute
National Institute of Health
House
In Loco Parentis Raises School Discipline Debate
A Memphis high school case tests in loco parentis as a 17 year old claims was whipped after leaving his room with permission. The father sues the principal and two teachers alleging beating with a stick, damaged watch, and public humiliation. Lawyers discuss consult before punishment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Memphis
TVA Buying Abroad Defends Foreign Turbogenerator Purchase
TVA defends buying a 590000 watt turbogenerator from England for 12.0958 million, saying American bids were identical and prices rising. It cites a 60 percent rise since 1951 in turbine prices versus a five percent wholesale rise, and warns about labor demands and taxpayer costs in power projects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tennessee Valley Authority
TVA
England
Education costs rise and reform urged in 1960s outlook
George Sokolsky argues education funding shifts from endowments to tuition and state support, noting 1957 58 totals and projected 1969 70 needs. He warns rising costs burden families, calls for university reform toward honest thinking, and predicts a shift from social center to knowledge hub.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
King Features Syndicate, Inc
Congested Federal dockets eyed by Cotter study
The Cotter field study on U.S. courts notes wide regional differences in civil case handling and times to trial across 86 districts. It cites Delaware and Eastern Louisiana contrasts, effects of a 1958 diversity-law shift, and highlights a six-judge Brook lyn court as a stark example of delay in disposing of civil cases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Paul J. Cotter
Senate Appropriations Committee
Cotter
Washington
Louisiana
Delaware
New Orleans
Baton Rouge
Texas
Southern District of Texas
Congress
Eisenhower
Warren
Senate
Brookland
New York
Brooklyn
Readers dispute role of western TV in juvenile crime
A Monroe reader faults editorials on juvenile delinquency for omitting TV and Western film influence. The letter argues shoot em ups and liquor depictions spur youth crime and calls for curbing such programming, noting adults prefer sensational entertainment and citing a claimed rise in delinquency since TV's arrival.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Monroe
Morning World
Civil Rights Hearings End With Broad Debate In Congress
Three months of Senate and House testimony on civil rights legislation closed with liberal and Southern lawmakers clashing over federal power and constitutional limits. Leaders expect a report in June and ongoing drafting to push a House bill to the Senate floor, while opponents warn of overreach and forced integration. The Poplarville lynching and other events color the debate as legislators weigh education grants, injunction powers, voting protections, and anti bombing provisions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
House
Emanuel Celler
N. Y
Civil Rights Subcommittee
Thomas Hennings
Senate Judiciary Committee
James O. Eastland
Sam J. Ervin Jr
N. C
Ervin
America
U. S
Sen
John Stennis
Miss
South
Little Rock
Warren County
Congress
Douglas - Celler - Javits
U. S. Office of Education
Lyndon Johnson
FBI
Poplarville
Army Chaplains Gather in Stuttgart for Postwar Review
About 200 Army chaplains converge June 10 in Stuttgart to assess wartime and postwar duties. Col Benedict Henderson, U S School of Chaplains, leads veterans' insights on troop conduct, discipline changes since 1956, and Lebanon occupation feedback from British officials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Benedict A. Henderson
Portland
Oregon
U. S. School of Chaplains
Fort Slocum
Col. Henderson
Col Henderson
Stuttgart
USA
Cumberland
Gordon, Ga
Crowder
Lompoc
Cal
Leavenworth
Kan
Lebanon
Monroe Morning World Publisher and staff overview
Monroe Morning World details its leadership from 1929 to 1952 with John D. Ewing as founder and Robert Ewing as publisher, Edmund G. Brown as assistant general manager, Jack Gates as executive editor, and Frank Noonan as managing editor. It is a member of the Associated Press and notes advertising representation across major cities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert Ewing
John D. Ewing
Wilson Ewing
Monroe
News-Star— World Publishing Corporation
North 4Th and Olive Street
Obert Ewing, Jr
Boar
William H. Bronson
Richard Hale
Edmund G. Brown
T. Gen
Jack Gates
Frank Noonan
Associated Press
Branham Company
National Advertising
New York
Chicago
Atlanta
Detroit
St. Louis
Memphis
Dallas
San Francisco
Los Angeles
Charlotte
Monroe Morning World
Also Mentioned on This Page
Senate Appropriations
Loco
TVA Buying Abroad
George Sokolsky
Soviet Russia
Council For Financial Aid To Education
Vernon Louviere
Bascom Timmons
William P. Rogers, Jr
Mississippi
NAACP
Leander Perez
James P. Coleman
John Patterson
Alabama
Ernest F. Hollings
South Carolina
Tennessee
Arkansas
North
Charles Bloch
Georgia
Scott Wilkinson
Shreveport
Holmes Alexander
Army Chaplains
Bob Ruark
Rifors
Lee
Jimmy Doolittle
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!