Monroe Morning World Mission and Editorial Stance
The Monroe Morning World presents itself as an independent newspaper that prints news impartially while supporting what it believes is right and opposing what it sees as wrong, without party political bias. This policy frames its reporting and editorials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Monroe
U.S. Grant to Argentina Aims to Bail Out Creditors Not Nation
The United States provides 125 million dollars in credit to Argentina to aid banks and businesses owed by Peronist authorities. The plan keeps funds in U.S. institutions, sparking questions about moral hazard and whether Washington should underwrite foreign corporate losses. Critics urge connection to broader U.S. policy and demand strict terms if lending resumes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Asia
South America
U. S
Peron
Argentina
United States
U.S
Washington
Civil service compromise earns praise from all sides
The Louisiana civil service compromise between Governor Long and administration leaders and the Louisiana Civil Service League and legislators is praised as a sound settlement. It balanced fears of political meddling with the need for a stable civil service, with Governor Long aiming to restore early 1940s norms and improve from past lessons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Governor Long
Louisiana Civil Service League
Long
Sam E. Dunbar, Jr
New Orleans
Civil Service Commission
Moscow
The Communist Underworld in the Atomic Era
Walter Winchell outlines a global Soviet espionage network, from Lenin University in Moscow to O.G.P.U. operations in Leningrad, detailing spies like Klaus Fuchs and John Pepper, the fate of dissidents, and the high cost of covert warfare, including a dramatic tale of Barsov’s return to Russia and execution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Klaus Fuchs
Russia
Moscow
Lenin University
Globe
Communist Party
Lenin U
Secret Police
Leningrad
Juliet Poyntz
Carlo Tresca
Tresca
United States
John Pepper
Joe Pogany
Pepper
Fuchs
Gold
Billy Rose PITCHING HORSESHOES THE INCOMPLEAT ANGLE
A humorous reminiscence recalls Gimpy the tar string submarine angler on New York City sidewalks. He snatches a locket from a grate near Union Square before Officer Fogarty warns him for obstructing traffic. The locket contains a dog photo rather than a baby.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gimpy
Lower East Side
Union Square
14Th Street
Ike Fogarty
Delancey Street
Fogarty
Our Children and the Summer Growth Plan
Angelo Patri urges wise planning for a ten week vacation to avoid idleness and promote growth. He suggests group activities, adult supervision, home chores, and structured time with options like swimming, dramatics, museums, and gardening. He notes parental guidance and offers leaf let P22 for help with child relations.
From Hart to FDIC Leader in Washington Saga
In World War I Hessen Hart survived a battle accident that left him paralyzed, later rising to head the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. The piece ties his career journey from Missouri to Colorado banking to national leadership and notes his links to Harry S Truman and the Argonne battlefield. It ends with a humorous wartime anecdote featuring Dwight D. Eisenhower in a Washington hotel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maple Hart
Hart
Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
Congress
FDIC
Missouri
Harry S. Truman
Argonne
Colorado
Truman
Federal Deposit Insurance
Federal Reserve System
South
Washington
Constitution Avenue
Potomac River
William Jennings Bryan
Potomac
Bryan
Hypocrisy on government aid fuels the drift to socialism
Thurman Sensing laments rampant hypocrisy as citizens demand subsidies while railing against government control. He argues farm subsidies undermine free enterprise, urging leaders and chambers of commerce to oppose federal aid to preserve liberty and avoid regimentation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Doles
Chambers of Commerce
United States
Ginger the collie saves toddler in Sulphur Springs tale
New York columnist Charles B. Driscoll recounts how Ginger the collie thwarted a missing child crisis in Sulphur Springs Ark. Gary Setler wandered away for ten hours before Ginger signaled rescuers. Neighbors and the National Guard aided the search. A personal reminiscence follows of a watermelon patch misadventure ending with Steve Balch and Kate discovering the Driscoll baby and returning him home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Ginger
Sulphur Springs
Ark
Jim Setlers
Gary
National Guard
Kiwanis Club
Lost and Found Dream Doctor Recalls Baby Rescue
A friend neuro-surgeon uses psychiatric methods to locate a lost child in a memory tale. Two questions reveal how a neighbor couple found the speaker as an infant, sparking a wish to be lost again to relive that rescue. The narrator hopes Gary avoids similar nightmares.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gary
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