House Slashes Foreign Aid Bill Faces Growing Backlash
Editorial argues the House trimmed over a billion from Eisenhower’s foreign aid request, leaving about 3.8 billion. It cites rising isolationist sentiment, taxpayer burden, farm surpluses, and domestic job losses from overseas programs, urging a halt to large annual outlays.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House
National House of Representatives
Eisenhower
Congress
U. S
New England
South
United States
Automation And You Inventions Surpass Human Labor
The article explains automation as a scientific principle visible in daily actions like flipping a light switch. It argues automation boosts efficiency in power generation and distribution, supports industry employment, and explains lower electricity costs despite higher living costs, noting electrical energy enhances worker productivity and wages.
Individual Dignity and Economic Progress in Free Systems
A leading oil executive argues that abundant raw materials alone do not drive prosperity. He cites the American emphasis on individual dignity, equality of opportunity, and risk taking as key to progress. He contrasts U S liberty with Iron Curtain states where government dominance limits personal value.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Iron Curtain
Public Opinion Poll Details from Dallas June 9 1956
The Facts Forum poll led by Robert H. Dedman announced results with yes vote percentages for questions on political choice, rural aid, foreign policy, taxation and more. Highlights include 93 38 90 84 91 33 27 98 67 and varied support across topics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dallas
Texas
Facts Forum
Robert H. Dedman
Congress
Soviet Russia
U. S
America
Public Forum Denounces Right to Work in Monroe
Letter to the editor attacks the Right to Work law as fraud harming Louisiana and Monroe. The writer claims out of state open shop contractors pay cheap wages, questions union funding, and urges citizens to oppose House Bill 603 limiting voting machines in small precincts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Monroe
Morning World
Goebbels
Hitler
Louisiana
Ouachita Parish
United States
N. Davis
J. W. Worthington
Belligerent Platform Drives Southern Response to Democratic Split
A Baton Rouge letter argues that Democratic antebellum power shifts threaten democracy. It condemns Northern delegates for pressuring rapid racial integration and warns Southerners to prepare for possible third party action or concerted opposition. The author, Harry P. Gamble Sr., urges unity to resist perceived Northern coercion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Orleans
Morning World
Michigan
Congress
Chicago
Illinois
New York
California
Arkansas
Louisiana
Mississippi
Alabama
Georgia
North
South Carolina
Virginia
Texas
Florida
Democratic Party
South
Harry P. Gamble, SR
Cork vests for river safety urged amid drowning dangers
A 1956 columnist argues that cork life vests could have saved 6500 American drowning deaths in 1955 and polio deaths 930, urging readers to wear life jackets in boats and to accompany non-swimmers. He cites personal near miss in Michigan and Nixon letter, urging vigilance as boating season begins.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Missouri Ozarks
Merrimac
Mississippi
United States
U. S. Public Health Service
Michigan
Nixon
Florida
Everglades
Angel
Paul
General Features Corp
Portraying Sorrow and Making Amends in Faith
A reflection on true repentance through expressing sorrow to the offended, seeking forgiveness from God and the injured friend, and promising to avoid future hurt. It urges sincere humility and concrete steps to mend the relationship, with faith that forgiveness follows.
Timmons In Washington By Bascom N. Timmons
Bascom N. Timmons analyzes Democratic nomination prospects with Adlai Stevenson leading as delegates loom. The piece surveys past conventions, possible second or third ballots, Kefauver Harriman and Symington moves, and Truman’s potential impact on shaping the Chicago contest. Stevenson’s California win boosts his bid, while dark horse outcomes and bloc shifts remain possible.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D.C
Adlai E. Stevenson
Chicago
Illinois
Stevenson
William Howard Taft
Charles Evans Hughes
Franklin Delano Roosevelt
Estes Kefauver
Kefauver
Averell Harriman
Harriman
Stuart Symington
Missouri
California
Eisenhower
Truman
Symington
Denials and scoops mark a restless journalism era
Walter Winchell recalls the peril and wit of press junkets and denials in a world of scoops. Tales span Truman, Monroe, and others as editors, censors, and publishers clash over truth and denial. Historic anecdotes include Will Irwin and John Reed’s sensational reports and the Oscar of press artistry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harry Truman
Marilyn Monroe
Arthur Miller
Truman Seeks Alternative Nominee at Democratic Convention
The text notes Truman, not a delegate, favors nominating someone other than Stevenson. It portrays him as a party loyalist unlikely to engage in a contested fight and suggests Democrats may expect 28 to 30 million votes, with Stevenson seen as the best vote getter by August convention time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Truman
Stevenson
Facts Worth Knowing About Early Artificial Satellites
The first artificial satellite will orbit about 300 miles high at 17 000 to 18 000 miles per hour. National Geographic Society notes Earth gravity at that distance is stronger than at the moon and requires higher orbital speed. The satellite must travel about five miles per second, faster than a rifle bullet. Also noted are large annual U S textile inputs and mohair sourcing for auto upholstery from goats in Turkey and South Africa.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Geographic Society
Earth
Airlines face probe over passenger fares by CAB
Congress weighs CAB inquiry into 13 major airlines amid profits data from 1955 showing varied after tax returns and calls from Spar kman and Celler for more competition. The Air Transport Association defends current policy while non-scheduled lines push for entry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
CAB
Air Transport Assn
Congress
John J. Sparkin
Ala
Senate
Small Business Committee
Emanuel Celler
N. Y
House Judiciary Committee
Sparkman
Celler
American
Braniff
Capital
Continental
Delta
Eastern
National
Northeast
Northwest
Trans World Airlines
United
Western
Colonial
Air Transport Assny
Trans American Airlines
North American
Congressional Quarterly
Monroe Morning World Historical Masthead Note
The Monroe Morning World presents its masthead with editors and publishers Robert Ewing Jr and William Bronson, notes Associated Press affiliation, and national ad reps Brandom Company. It declares itself an independent newspaper printed in Monroe with offices in multiple major cities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert Ewing
John D. Ewing
Wilson Ewing
Monroe
News-Star-World Publising Corporation
Second Street
Robert Ewing, Jr
Willam H. Bronson
Richard Hale
Walter B Hatten
Ed Ee
Associated Press
Brandom Company
National
New York
Chicago
Atlanta
Detroit
St.Louis
Memphis
Dallas
San Francisco
Lee Amneles
Charlotte
Monroe Morning World
Party Polilina
Also Mentioned on This Page
Baton Rouge
James J. Metcalfe
Adlai
Walter Winchell
Broadway
Sun
N.Y. Times
Times
The
Washington
Joseph Pulitzer
Pulitzer
Hearst
Admiralty
Ministry of Information
Will Irwin
Irwin
John Reed
Pancho Villa
Reed
Villa
Richard Baseharts
Valentina Cortese
Capri
Elsa Maxwell
Paree
Marie Antoinette
Luc Poret
Genevieve
Rosemarie Sherman
Grace Grimaldi
Iris Mountbatten
London
Gina Lollobrigida
France
Myrna Dell
Herbert Patterson
New Jersey
Sloan Simpson
Miami Beach
Turkey
South Africa
Civil Aeronautics Board
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!