Watered Down or Not Civil Rights Bill Faces House
John C. Satterfield argues the revised civil rights bill preserves core provisions and expands FEPC powers, broadening interstate commerce definitions and federal aid control. The committee process, with a rushed substitute and closed session, fuels claims of a watered down appearance masking a more expansive measure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House of Representatives
John C. Satterfield
American Bar Association
House
Fair Employment Practices Commission
FEPC
Satterfield
House Judiciary Committee
Constitutional Proviso Sets Four Year Elections
A Tribune analysis argues fixed election dates create a rigidity in U S presidential contests. It notes historical vice presidential successions show varied unexpired terms and suggests a parliamentary style cadence could better reflect public will. The piece contends Johnson faces a short unexpired term with tough appeals to both Kennedy supporters and independents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Lyndon Johnson
Coolidge
Harding
Truman
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Landon Johnson
Johnson
Kennedy
LATO
W Kennedy
United States
Tie
Texas
Kenya Gains Independence Amid Colonial Echoes
Revived hopes clash with old fears as Kenya becomes a new independent nation under Jomo Kenyatta. The seven million population, largely illiterate, faces challenges from sparse infrastructure and limited middle class while Western powers watch for Soviet or Red China influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kenya
Senator Says States Ready To Cut Grants In Aid
A Senate subcommittee report on federal grants finds most state and local officials want federal aid tightened. Muskie cites a 97 item survey of 50 states with governors mayors and other leaders showing four attitude groups toward federal involvement in public works welfare health education and civil defense.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Health, Education and Welfare
Congress
Washington
Senate
Edmund S$. Muskie
Maine
Muskie
Senator Soaper Questions Mergers and Calendar Supply
A satirical note wonders how mergers of railroads and airlines affect calendar availability for homes and offices. The write up contrasts a pile of firewood outside a house with a homey look and lasting appeal if no fireplace exists.
How To Keep Weill The Nose From Irritation
The article explains the nose as a delicate organ and warns against irritating nose drops and strong antiseptics. It notes historical issues with menthol and silver salts, describes mucus and cilia function, and cautions against long term use of decongestants while recommending warm saline nasal washes.
Sow Your Oats is Not Wise Advice
The passage argues against the idea that youth should sow wild oats and learn by trial. It claims elders and tradition guide better life choices and warns that indulgence leads to remorse and ruin. It warns against spiritual corruption from fleshly deeds and stresses wise cultivation like farmers.
Medical Qs on inflammation treatment and female health
The text presents improvised advice on lung inflammation and menstrual irregularities. It questions treatment duration, notes potential emotional disorders, and touches on thyroid pills, irregular menses, and hair loss with scattered claims about heredity and female shielding behaviors.
Cycling and Health Tips for Holidays
A reader note offers casual guidance on safe cycling and staying healthy during the fourth of July holidays. It stresses warm up routines, proper gear, and mindful pace to prevent strain or injury while enjoying outdoor rides and gatherings.
Oswald Letters Tie Top Communist to Oswald Contacts
Washington reports a veteran revolutionary Arnold Samuel Johnson, once convicted under the Smith Act, acted as a top Communist contact for Oswald. Johnson, now Communist Party legislative director, urged Oswald to stay in touch as he moved between Dallas and New Orleans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Lee Harvey Oswald
U.S
Arnold Samuel Johnson
Oswald
Communist Party
New York
Johnson
Dallas
New Orleans
Bill Schulz
Barry Gray
Herb Romerstein
Monroe News-Star Publisher Listings and Policy Note
The Monroe News-Star announces staff roles from publisher to editor and outlines AP affiliation and independence. The notice lists John D. Ewing 1929 1938 Wilson Ewing 1938 1942 and executive editors Dallas Roper Jack Gates among others. It declares independence and nonpartisan stance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John D. Ewing
Wilson Ewing
Monroe
News-Star-World Publishing Corporation
North 4Th and
Olive Streets
Robert Ewing, Jr
William H. Bronson
Jack S. Campbell
Edmund G. Brown
Jack Gates
Dallas Roper
Also Mentioned on This Page
Che Monroe
News-Star
the Winter Repertory Company
Downy Gid Oopecker
Blue AY
Junco
Chickadee
Lown
Lincoln
Andrew Johnson
James A. Garfield
Chester A. Arthur
McKinley
White House
Theodore Roosevelt
Wilam Henry Harrison
John Tyler
Millard Fillmore
Zachary
Taylor
Britain
iCopyright
Hergld Tribune, Inc
Freedom For
Africa
G. Mennen
Soapy) Williams
Jomo Kenyetta
Uhuru
Kenyetta
South Africa
United Nations
Cuba
Castro
By Bascom Timmons
Soaper
Weill
Theodore R. van Dellen
Hagr Loss
Fulton Lewis
Vicent
Theodore Lee
Fair Play For
Lee
Out Fair Play
PBI
Nelson Rockefeller
District of Columbia
Rockefeller
Carl Shipley
Rocky
Shipley
The
Monroe News-Star
Associated Press
Branham & Company National
Chicago
Atlanta
Detroit
St. Louis
Memphis
San Francisco
Los Angeles
Charlotte
EY Nano Eluoteg
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!