Private Public Ownership and Middle East Refugee Dilemma
The Portland Oregonian lauds Ford’s stock sale as a milestone of private public ownership and argues for broad ownership aligning private enterprise with public good. It then urges UN restraint and renewed funding oversight as 900 000 dispossessed Arab refugees face uncertain futures amid Middle East tension and calls for compensation and durable solutions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ford Motor Company
Portland Oregonian
Ford
America
Oregonian
Ike Eden Meeting With Eden Aims At Common US Britain Policy
Ike and Eden consider reaching a joint approach for foreign affairs. Britain rejects Soviet “Geneva spirit” as unreliable and eyes new tactics in the Middle East and Asia. Eisenhower’s health could hinder lengthy talks, but political opponents may seize on any delay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anthony Eden
Eisenhower
United States
Russia
Britain
India
Middle East
U. S
Asia
Ike
The Rule Of Fear And Kremlin Purges Echo Stalin Era
The article notes that after Stalin's death nothing changed in Russia and Beria's former aides were executed for treason. It cites a suppressed Georgia leak about counter revolution and terrorist charges, suggesting ongoing police control worries and growing hatred of Russians in satellite states. A quip closes with a cynical line on gender and temptation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Geneva
Russia
Beria
Stalin
Moscow
Soviet Georgia
Soviet Union
Fable of the Rich Prince and Milkman Lovers
An old, incredibly wealthy prince sits atop a hill with money trees while his daughter Alva longs for a husband. Otis the milkman climbs no hill yet sends a note proposing elopement, leading to a rumored union and a dairy empire. The tale ends with a moral about happiness having ups and downs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Alva
Otis
Glass
Rights vs unions a veteran cleric laments closed shop limits
A Protestant minister recounts personal experiences with unions restricting work and training. He cites a newspaper job blockade, hospital entertainment limits, and a Salvation Army band being blocked by the Musicians Union. He argues freedom includes the right to earn a living and to bargain, opposing exclusionary practices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lar
Veterans’ Hospital
U.S.C
U.S. Army Reserve Corps
New York
Salvation Army
Musicians Union
Army
New York Herald Tribune Inc
Passports on Request Stir Cold War Debate
A column argues the liberal push for automatic U.S. passports risks national welfare and security. It cites court rulings that passport refusals based on security info could require issuance, notes officials may appeal, and highlights realized dangers through former Communist Joseph Kornfeder's testimony on international travel as a fait accompli for conspiracies. The piece links passport value to global trust and emphasizes Britain and the United States as hardest to forge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
National Welfare and Security
Luther Youngdahl
Truman
State Department
Department
Herman Phleger
Justice Department
Joseph Kornfeder
Detroit
United States
Moscow
King Features Syndicate, Inc
Mississippi River watershed spans over twelve thousand miles
The vast water system of the Mississippi River and its tributaries covers more than 12 000 miles in total length, highlighting the extensive network feeding the central U S drainage basin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mississippi River
Swiss governance seen through Geneva summit notes
The piece cites Jean-Pierre Grenier of the Swiss foreign office and professor George Lauser-Hall on Swiss political rights. It notes Swiss women lack suffrage, cantons control voting, relief recipients limits, and foreigners' rights and deportation powers under Swiss law. It discusses press restrictions, sanctuary rules, and church-state relations in Switzerland.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jean - Pierre Grenier
Foreign Office
Geneva
Switzerland
Grenier
George Lauser - Hall
University of Geneva
Press House
Lauser - Hall
Eleanor Roosevelt
Anna Rosenberg
Mortimer Byers
Department of Justice
New York
Fiorello LaGuardia
Kentucky
Alben Barkley
Harry Hopkins
Senate
Truman
Mussolini
Duce
Nicolai Lenin
Donald MacLean
Austria
Russia
Indian Boy Scouts and the Khrushchev Bulganin Question
A satirical column ponders whether Bulganin and Khrushchev qualify as Boy Scouts in India. It mocks knot tying stalking edible herbs and the Scout oath, suggesting the leaders lack Scout virtues and would not meet advancement rules. It ends by noting a Michigan ore deposit with two billion tons of iron ore near the surface.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bulganin
Khrushchev
India
Nikolai
Nikita
Man
Beria
Malenkov
Boy Scouts
Nehru
Lucky Luciano
Delhi
Michigan
Upper Peninsula
Monroe News-Star masthead and policy note 1955
The Monroe News-Star announces its founding in 1880s style listed press affiliations and editorial stance. Published daily except weekends from Monroe, detailing publisher editors and AP affiliation while describing independent impartial news philosophy. Date shown December 7, 1955.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John D. Ewing
Wilson Swing
Monroe Post Office
News-Star—World Publishing Corporation
North Second Street
Robert Ewing, Jr
William 8. Bronson
Richard Hale
William G. Jasper
Associated Press
Branham Company
National Advertising Representatives
New York
Chicago
Atlanta
Detroit
St. Louis
Memphis
Dallas
San Francisco
Los Angeles
Charlotte
Monroe
Also Mentioned on This Page
Israel
United Nations
Egypt
Syria
Jordan
Lebanon
F. H. Corner
New Zealand
Jacques de Kadt
Netherlands
Hal Boyle
By David Lawrence
Senate Subcommittee On
Particu
Fulton Lewis
Lenin School
Kornfeder
Redwood
Newport
R. L
Ciudad Real
Spain
L.A. Toller
Fairview, OK
LARCE
Beethovens Kreutzer Sonata
Rudolph
Prentn Viole
By Westbrook Pegler
Indian Boy Scouts
Henry McLemore
Siberia
McNaught Syndicate, Inc
The
Monroe News-Star
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