Parkinsons Law and the Growth of Government
The London Economist credited Parkinsons Law with government staff expansion. It notes Britain's Admiralty rose from 2000 to 83728 between 1914 and 1954 while naval power declined. U S payrolls mirrored this trend from 1900 to 1950 with a 125 percent rise in workers versus 500 percent in government staff.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Admiralty
United States
Red China Promotes Brainwashing for Party Members
Chou Yang, deputy director of propaganda, defends ideological re moulding for Communist Party members as persuasion not force. He contrasts this with harsher methods used on American missionaries and war prisoners, arguing adults must wash their brains as well as their faces.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Red China
Communist Party
China
Chou Yang
Chou
Peiping
Member Apathy and Union Control Problems
The piece argues that leaders like Dave Beck gain durable power through undemocratic union structures and member apathy. It suggests Congress could mandate member control, but mainly blames turnout and participation gaps, noting as few as 1 percent attend meetings. It warns against outsiders exploiting apathy and calls on members to reform from within.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dave Beck
Teamsters
Congress
Push for Federal Airway Modernization and New Agency
Washington pressures for airways upgrades. The Aviation Facilities Planning Commission proposes creating a new independent federal aviation agency to modernize U.S. airways. Critics cite CAA delays and fatal crashes as a wake up call and note funding would be spread over several years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
President
Aviation Facilities Planning Commission
Edward P. Curtis
Federal Aviation Agency
Civil Aeronautics Administration
U.S. Airways
CAA
Khrush Chefs Prediction Spurs Debate on U S Socialism
Khrushchev warned that American children would live under socialism, sparking concern among observers who fear Soviet aims to tighten U S budgets and push toward state control. Analysts warn growing debt, rising spending, and political pressure could erode free market norms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Nikita Khrushchev
Bronx
U. S
Russia
Kremlin
Moscow
United States
Federal Reserve System
Khrushchev
Debate on atoms for peace treaty stirs Congress discussion
The essay outlines a petsit debate among Senators on the IAEA pact handling Uranium-235. Proponents urge broad public discussion while critics warn of costs and governance. Dulles cites cooperation but skeptics question US advantage and fair burden sharing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
D. C
U. S
Senate
International Atomic Energy Agency
IAEA
Atomic Energy Commission
Lewis Strauss
United States
Britain
Dulles
America
Public Forum Letters on Civil Rights and Racial Mixing
Readers from Monroe Louisiana express opposition to racial integration and the civil rights bill. A Methodist and a Baptist deacon argue against mixed schools and districts, citing Bible passages and concerns about social change. They advocate maintaining segregation to protect schools and communities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Monroe
Morning World
First Baptist
S. Briggs
Congressional Wives Run Nonpartisan Club Social Life
Washington June 8 The Congressional Club serves as a non political social hub for Congress wives and related officials. The 500 member group promotes friendship and etiquette through weekly activities and recognises both parties in leadership rotations. Open January to June the club preserves Washington protocol and hosts frequent receptions, luncheons, classes, and charity projects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Capitol Hill
Congressional Club
Congress
Supreme Court
John J. Williams
Delaware
Ralph Harvey
Indiana
Harvey
Williams
Albert E. Carter
California
Herman FE. Talmadge
Georgia
Charles H. Brown
Missouri
Frank Church
Idaho
Frank Lowden
Illinois
Capitol
Red Cross
Woodrow Wilson
John B. Henderson
Henderson
Harry S. Truman
Paul Harvey on H Bomb Attack and Survival Ethics
The essay argues a return to jungle law after a hypothetical 1960s hydrogen attack. It critiques Civil Defense ideas that prioritize the able and treat the seriously injured last, detailing a scenario where 82 million Americans could die and medical aid centers on those most likely to recover and return to work. The piece condemns merciless triage as a sign of civilization regressing to survival of the fittest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Civil Defense Administration
Mississip
Monroe Morning World Editorial Policy Note
The Monroe Morning World outlines staff roles and affiliations including Robert Ewing Jr as Chairman and Edmund G. Brown as Assistant General Manager. It notes AP news usage rights, advertising offices, and its stance as an independent paper that prints news impartially and supports what it believes to be right.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John D. Ewing
Wilson Ewing
Monroe
News-Star
Robert Ewing, Jr
William H. Bronson
Richard Hale
Edmund G. Brown
Myrdack Gates
Frank Noonan
The
Monroe Dforning World
Politica
Also Mentioned on This Page
Apathy
Reds
Bascom Timmons
Khrush
Holmes Alexander
Eisenhower
Wilson
League of Nations
United Nations
NATO Seato
Ued
Ussr
Con
Louisiana
N.A.A.C.P
Eugene Cook
Peace Officers Association of Georgia
W.E.B. DuBois
United States Supreme Court
W. E. B. DuBois
Reader's ‘Digest
Chicago
Reader's Digest
R. Kenneth Busbice
James J. Metcalfe
Field Enterprises, Inc
Congressional
Paul Harvey
Robert Ewing
Associated Press
Branham Company
Ational Advertising Representatives
New York
Atlanta
Detroit
St. Louis
Memphis
Dallas
San Francisco
Los Angeles
Charlotte