Rights in Balloting Stirs Debate on Vote Fraud Oversight
The editorial questions opposition to extending federal Civil Rights Commission powers to investigate vote fraud. It cites past election fraud cases from Truman, Johnson, Daley, and Kennedy years to argue for stronger safeguards and critiques opponents who resist such oversight, urging vigilance in protecting ballot access.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Civil Rights Commission
U.S
Commission
William Cramer
Florida
Emanuel Celier
New York
Cramer
White House
Truman
U.S. Senate
Tom Pendergast
Independence
Pendergast
Lyndon B. Johnson
Texas
Johnson
Jim
Wells County
Luis Sallas
Chicago
Kennedy
Illinois
Richard Daley
Nixon
Lodge
International visit shapes socialist trend in politics
The piece surveys recent moves in Canada Britain and the United States as socialist policies gain attention. It notes Harold Wilson in Britain, a socialist stance with Kennedy diplomacy, and Berlin’s notable political events led by a socialist mayor. It quotes Strachey Khrushchev and Foster on socialism as a transition to communism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Diefenbaker
Britin
Wardndals
Harold Wilson
Wilson
Kennedy
Washington
Europe
West Germany
Berlin
Illy Brandt
Italy
Ireland
United States
John Strachey
British Labor Party
Nikita Khrushchev
TVA 30th Anniversary Marks Generation of Progress
Observing TVA’s 30th anniversary highlights a generation since the New Deal program began. Over five decades TVA emerged as a vast multistate system with major hydroelectric plants, steam plants, and local tax considerations while delivering electric power as a primary purpose.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tennessee Valley Authority
Reconstruction Amendment Could Be Nullified
A San Francisco lawyer argues that the fourteenth amendment may not have been lawfully adopted and could be nullified by a 51 per cent congressional vote. He notes state withdrawals and Supreme Court handling as central issues and says Congress could reapproach ratification to reset the amendment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
Everett C. McKeage
San Francisco
American Bar Association
California Public Utilities Commission
Superior Court
McKeage
U. S News & World Report
Seward
Ohio
New Jersey
Supreme Court of the United States
Reconstruction Congress
Supreme Court
New York Herald Tribune, Inc
Michigan
Minnesota
New Hampshire
Maine
Cascades
Oregon
Adirondacks
Florida
San Juan
Puerto Rico
Kennedy Castro ties to Negro revolution and Reds
In Washington a critique links Fidel Castro's rhetoric to U S race tensions and accuses the Kennedy era of downplaying Soviet and Communist influence in civil rights. It cites Castro supporting black activism, FBI claims against Rosenberg Pestana, and calls for the Attorney General to reveal details of alleged Communist attempts to disrupt integration efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Kennedy
Fidel Castro
United States
Castro
United Nations
Manhattan
Harlem
Robert Williams
Williams
Havana
America
Red
China
Willis
UN - American Activities
Robert Kennedy
Justice Department
Justice
Cuba
Rusk
Commerce Committee
Bob Kennedy
Senator Monroney
Committee
FBI
Hoover
Congress
Monroney
Scott
Cotton crop forecast for 1938 from federal board
The News-Star’s 1938 top stories include the crop forecasting board predicting a cotton yield of 11,988,000 bales for the season the smallest since 1935. Dean C Calvert Northeast Center learned plans for music and library buildings on campus were approved by the state planning board. Governor Chandler of Kentucky conceded the U S Senate race and pledged support for Alben Barkley in November.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Federal Crop Reporting Board
Dean C. ©. Calvert
Northeast Center
State Planning Board
A. B. Chandler
Kentucky
U. S. Senate
Alben Barkley
Barkley
How To Keep Well The Pollen Season
Pollen counts guide hay fever sufferers, with ragweed as the main allergen. Counts vary by region and weather, rising in hot dry winds and dropping after rain. Sensitive individuals may vacation during peak season or use antihistamines and desensitization measures.
Clarifying Complete Disability and Work Ability
A reader asks if a person deemed completely disabled and eligible for disability benefits can still walk. The reply notes definitions vary and a person may be purely unable to perform his specific job yet still be capable of other work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. P
Nail lunula color and milk choices explained
Reddish half moons at nail bases can turn blue if body lacks oxygen from heart or lung issues. In carbon monoxide poisoning nails may appear cherry red. For teens, homogenized milk provides more fat and is fine if there is no overweight concern. skim is an alternative.
Dengue Fever Compared With Malaria
H N notes his son's dengue during World War II and asks if it is malaria. Experts say dengue is not malaria and presents as a flu like illness with fever and severe aches. TheHealth Hint adds that air conditioning with good filters can help hay fever symptoms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H. N
Soviet Treaties Under Fire in Nuclear Test Ban Debate
Washington report cites Craig Hosmer warning that the treaty’s unlimited duration plus three month withdrawal notice conflicts with Soviet Article 490 allowing instant abrogation. Soviets could declare null from start, enabling a unilateral moratorium. Harriman briefed House. Derounian calls exhibit pitiful. Deschler and Libonati discuss conflicts of interest involving legal guidance and court attendance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Craig Hosmer
California
Joint Atomic Energy Committee
Ussr
Rep. Hosmer
Presidium of the
Supreme Soviet of the Ussr
Averell Harriman
House
New York
Steve Derounian
Congress
Giancana Earlier Court Appearance Linked To Politician
Sam Giancana, reputed Chicago mob boss, appeared in court with attorney Philip Tisci, his son in law. The incident embarrassed Congressman Libonati, a Chicago Democrat who employs Tisci as district office manager at 11829.84 annually and sought help from House Parliamentarian Lewis Descheler.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sam Giancana
Chicago
Philip Tisci
Roland Lebonati
Avoid Offending Others While Living Faithfully
The Bible notes that all people err in many ways and Jesus cautioned against careless Christian liberty that harms others. We should strive to avoid causing stumbling while loving one another and offering living examples of faith, recognizing some may fault even the best efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James
Phillip
Jesus
Royals consider 20 room summer home near Dublin
News of the World reports Prince Rainier and Princess Grace of Monaco seeking a 20 room summer residence near Dublin. The paper says the couple are eager to return to Ireland, where the princess has roots, reflecting a desire to stay close to their Irish ties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
UPI
News of the World
Prince Rainier
Grace
Monaco
Dublin
Ireland
Emerald Isle
Monroe News Star leadership and history note
The Monroe News Star outlines its founding, editorial leadership, and stance as an independent daily serving Monroe with AP news. Details cover publishers from 1929 to 1962, management roles, association with AP, and Branham advertising reach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Monroe News-Star
Also Mentioned on This Page
Che Monroe Ile
William Z. Foster
Communist Party of America
TVA
Gulf Stream
Benjamin Franklin
Alexander D. Bache
The
United States Coast and Geodetic Survey
Syke
By David Lawrence
Secretary of State
Callifornia
Rose Rosenberg
Jean Kidwell Pestana
By Holmes Alexander
Rosenberg
Pestana
News-Star Files
News-Star
Theodore R. van Dellen
G. S
B. J
Fulton Lewis, JR
Harriman
John Pillion
Pillion
Nelson Rockefeller
Mentarian
Deschler
Libonati
Giancana
Billy Graham
Robert Ewing
John DO. Ewing
Wilson Ewing
Richard Hale
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
Focal
Branham Company
National
Atlanta
Detroit
St. Louis
Memphis
Dallas
Los Angeles
Charlotte
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