Editorial Critics Kennedy Press Policy Shrink Freedom
An unsigned 1962 editorial criticizes President Kennedy for rolling back press restrictions in the defense and state departments. It argues the move endangers deterrence by keeping crucial weapon details secret and warns of a Kennedy dynasty undermining democracy. It calls readers to oppose government secrecy and defend press freedom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kennedy
Hia Anderlings
Defense
State Departments
Defense Departments
New York City
JFK
State Department
America
Russia
United States
Kennedy Brothers
Robert Kennedy
Ted Kennedy
Massachusetts
Congress
Nature and Invention: Synthetic milk and soybeans debate
A discussion on synthetic milk and soybean steaks sparked by ideas attributed to Henry Ford and echoed by Marston Bates. The piece argues humans alter nature to progress and mocks fears about tampering, noting cosmetics and space travel as examples while claiming synthetic products derive from natural resources.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Henry Ford
Pioneer Automobile
Marston Bates
University of Michigan
New York Times
Bates
Is the Cuba Crisis Truly Over
The piece notes missiles and Soviet personnel are leaving Cuba but warns Castro remains Marxist and red activity persists in Latin America. It cites recalled air reservists, ongoing Cuban weaponry, and potential retaliation if American aircraft are shot down, urging vigilance despite calmer voices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cuba
Castro
U.S
Flor
Havana
Latin America
Musical Chairs for Congress Office Space in New Session
The piece explains how House and Senate allocate vacated offices as members retire or lose elections. It details seniority rules, draws for freshmen, and differences between House Longworth and Cannon buildings, plus Senate practices favoring former senators, ex-Representatives, and former governors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Capitol Hill
House
Senate
White House
Alaska
Hawatt
New House
Longworth Building
Nicholas Longworth
Longworth
Joseph Cannon
U.S
U.S. Senate
Push Button Neurotic Housewives Stir Debates About Workloads
A reader counters a doctor’s claim that modern women have too much time, detailing a young mother’s daily routine with four children and push button equipment. The letter contrasts her busy schedule with her grandmother’s, highlights domestic labor, and ends with a jab at critics, urging readers to request Dr Steinerohn’s leaflet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baby
Husband
Dr. Steinerohn
Dr. Fieincoth
Almanac for December 1 1962 historic notes and events
Almanac entry for Saturday December 1 1962 notes the 335th day with 30 remaining and lists celestial positions Mars Venus Jupiter Saturn. It recalls Father Flanagan founding Boys Town in 1917 Locarno Pact signing in 1925 NYSE installment plan in 1953 deadly Our Lady of the Angels fire in 1958 and a thought by Samuel Johnson on gratitude.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward Flanagan
Nebraska
Great Britain
France
Italy
Belgium
Germany
Europe
New York Stock Exchange
Chicago
Samuel Johnson
Warning To U S The next year for the Free World hinges on Western response
Ralph de Toledano argues that the next year will be the most critical for the Free World since Munich. State Department analysts say Khrushchev faces a crisis from stalled Soviet industry and a costly arms race. Western resolve and disarmament terms will determine Communism’s fate as the Red Chinese situation tightens the pressure. Khrushchev risks losing prestige if Moscow overreaches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Munich
State Department
Dean Rusk
Washington
London
Moscow
Khrushchev
Soviet Union
Berlin
Kennedy
Kremlin
India
Peiping
Asia
Lenin
Russia
Stalin
United States
Steel price cuts driven by foreign rivals and internal competition
Roger Blough of U S Steel explains why prices fell despite a boom, citing foreign competition and intra-industry rivalry as key factors. He notes import undercuts, cost gaps, and emphasizes service, product development, and plant upgrades to stay competitive, ending with cautious optimism for the industry's future.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roger Blough
U. S. Steel
America
Porter
U. S
Treasury Dept
Blough
Brough
Japan
Bible Davids Needed to Face Today’s Giants
The text urges believers to emulate David by defying modern boastful giants with faith. It frames defiant faith as the path to overcoming obstacles and defends courageous spiritual stand against powerful foes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
David Spake
God
Davids
Monroe Morning World Record Details and Editorial Policy
The Monroe Morning World publishes daily under News-Star-World Publishing Corp. leaders include Robert Ewing Jr as Chairman and William Bronson as President. The paper, independent and AP affiliated, lists offices across major cities and proclaims impartial news and strong editorial values.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
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
Mor
Jack Gates
Dallas Roeper
Associated Press
Branham Company
National Advertising
New York
Chicago
Atlanta
Detroit
St. Louis
Memphis
Dallas
San Francisco
Los Anggeles
Charlotte
Monroe Morning World
Also Mentioned on This Page
Hmiking World
ida-Cuba Area
Ussr
Florida
Allen and
Scott
Congress’ Musical Chairs
Peter J. Steincrohn
the Almanac
United Press International
Mars
Venus
Ralph de Toledano
Sylvia Porter
Bible Digest
H. B. Dean
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