New Role For Military In Social Change Debate
The article condemns a pilot program using U S military personnel to influence social patterns near bases. It cites the Gesell report and its recommendations on Negro recruitment, promotions, indoctrination, and integrated base facilities, arguing they threaten freedom and push toward federal dictatorship via enforced social engineering.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gesell
United States
Immigration Reform Debate Changes U S Quotas
President Kennedy pushes to end the national origins quota system within five years and replace it with a worldwide plan. The proposal would raise annual immigration from 150000 to 165000 then higher, weight skills and needs, favor first come first served, and lift restrictions on Caribbean and oriental ancestry immigrants. Racial tensions and ethnic mix concerns rise as the changes would alter American customs and demographics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kennedy
United States
Caribbean
Jamaica
Trinidad and Tobago
Hemisphere
Policy debates on immigration limits and international influence
The document discusses immigration policy and the open system as a foreign policy tool, noting Jamaica's demographics and potential in labor markets. It urges Congress to act or propose alternatives, cautions against UN and internationalist pressures, and mentions World War II-era changes. It also includes diverse notes on geography, hazards, and disaster aid.
President Kennedy Downplays Racial Demonstrations Report
President Kennedy at a news conference urged calm while acknowledging spreading racial demonstrations across the country. He cited local biracial work, potential legal remedies, and responsible leadership as factors tempering agitation, noting a quiet period should not end efforts in jobs and education.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Kennedy
Congress
New York Times
Brooklyn
Queens
Harlem
Top News 25 Years Ago in 1938 News Star
The 1938 News Star issue notes Alben Barkley leading by 20 963 votes in the Kentucky Senate race against Governor Chandler, ballot counting at halfway. It also reports Warner Oland’s death in Sweden at 57 and a Columbia debate over a 13 year old debt between Rep Newt Mills and Lt Gov Earl K Long.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
News-Star
Alben Barkley
Senate
Chandler
Kentucky
Columbia
Newt Mills
Earl K. Long
Samuel M. Wishik
Graduate School of Public Health
University of Pittsburgh
Powell Cannot Disappear From New York Court Subpoenas
The Harlem congressman Adam Clayton Powell faces court action as process servers and police pursue a subpoena to compel his appearance in New York Criminal Court on August 21 over a fraud charge linked to a libel judgment won by Esther M James. A restraining order blocks Powell’s bank account and a further subpoena will follow if he evades.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Times
Criminal Court
Boston
New York Times
New York City
Brooklyn
Clarksdale
Miss
Project Here
City Hall
Washington
Joe Louis
Billy Conn
Adam Clayton Powell
New York
Harlem
Powell
Gotham
New York Criminal Court
Wild Powell
Lily White
Esther Matilda James
James
New York Supreme Court
State Supreme Court
Congress
Rubin
Esquire Magazine
United States
Manhattan
Mrs. James
Symington Seeks Assurance on a Cheating-Proof Ban
Senator Stuart Symington signals support for a cheat-proof East-West Nuclear Ban but ties backing to Stennis Committee hearings on preparedness and detection in space. He ranks high on weaponry committees and stresses bargaining with, not trusting, the Reds while resisting unilateral disarmament.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Symington
Washington
Stuart Symington
D., Mo
Churchill
Reds
Mr. Kennedy
Russell and
Jackson
Kennedy
Khrushchev
Step of Faith: Trust and Obey for Spiritual Renewal
The answer urges that doubts from spiritual defeat stem from distrust or disobedience toward God. It prescribes taking the step of faith by accepting God’s word, acting on it, and committing to Christ to begin a new spiritual life. Victory comes from surrender and recognizing weakness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
God
Christ
How to Keep Well Health Tips From a New York Journal
A compact health roundup notes a two year FDA study showing common supermarket foods supply vitamins with minimal pesticide residues. It cites a big eater’s weekly groceries and mentions tests for organic phosphates and DDT, with results of trace residues and adequate vitamin levels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Food and Drug Administration
New York State Journal of Medicine
Monroe News-Star: Legacy and Editorial Stance
The Monroe News-Star, founded 1929, outlines its history and leadership. Publisher Robert Ewing Jr and officials trace decades of operation, stressing independence and impartial reporting without party ties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert Ewing
John OD. Ewing
Wilson Ewing
Richard Hale
The
Monroe
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Tary
Ken
Nedy
Keesler Field
Biloxi
Gerhard Gesell
Secreatary of Defense
Robert McNamara
Immigration
United States Immigration System
Britain
Ireland
Germany
Italy
Greece
America
U.S
House of Representatives
United Nations
Congo
Atlantic
National Geographic Magazine
Socialist Opportunist
Chicago Tribune
By David Lawrence
New York Herald Tribune
United Press International
White House
Chicago
South Side
Harold Tribune, Inc
Warner Oland
Charlie Chan
Sweden
Fulton Lewis, JR
Supreme Court
Charles Marks
By Holmes Alexander
Mington
Sir Winston Churchill
Russia
Stanford University
B. H
B. K
W. S
Cpucacy
Che Monroe
News-Star— World Publishing Corporation
North 4Th and
Olive Street
Robert Ewing, Jr
William H. Bronson
Jack S. Campbell
Edmund G. Brown
Jack Gates
Bert Hatten
Associated Press
Branham Company National Advertising
Atlanta
Detroit
St. Louis
Memphis
Dallas
San Francisco
Los Angeles
Charlotte