Loose Laws and Decrees in Civil Rights Proposals
The piece argues that Kennedy civil rights proposals use vague language that could expand federal power and allow the Attorney General broad authority to act on inferred discrimination. It warns such wording might enable rule by decree rather than precise law, increasing federal enforcement reach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kennedy
Washington
Supreme Court
United States
Europe
Kennedy bypasses Portugal as Western Europe trembles
The piece argues President Kennedy skipped Portugal on a European trip, straining U S bases in the Azores and Portugal's African provinces. It contends Western leaders Portugal Spain and France face political uncertainty, with De Gaulle pursuing behind the scenes deals while Kennedy relies on crowd appeals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ireland
Kennedy
Europe
West Germany
England
Italy
France
U. S
Portugal
Salazar
Lisbon
United States
Azores
United Nations
U. N
Angola
Mozambique
Iberian Peninsula
Spain
Robert Allen
Paul Scott
de Gaulle
Congress seeks curb on National Labor Relations Board power
Several members of Congress led by Representatives Landrum of Georgia and Griffin of Michigan warn that the National Labor Relations Board threatens free enterprise and collective bargaining. They will introduce a bill to move unfair labor practice trials to U.S. District Courts, arguing NLRB rulings curtail management rights and force bargaining on site location, expansion of board authority, and broader control over business decisions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
National Labor Relations Board
Landrum
Georgia
Griffin
Michigan
Landrum-Griffin
Labor Relations Board
U.S
NLRB
House
Pocketbook Issues Could Beat Kennedy in 1964 Race
A 1943 New York Herald Tribune piece argues that Kennedy risks re election in 1964 due to economic fears and a federal contract order seen as discriminating against white workers. It links employment fears, schooling zoning, and northern white voter backlash to potential Democratic losses. The analysis notes protests in cities, racial tensions, and shifting black support since the 1930s.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kennedy
Washington
Democratic Party
South
North
Investigation of Employment Agency Politicized Clashes Rise
Washington regional USES offices in about two dozen states faced near extinction of funds at year end June 30. The move threatens job placement for the unemployed, testing Kennedy era aims to match work seekers with employers while sparking charges of bureaucratic imperialism and privatized competition in employment services.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
U. S. Employment Service
USES
Kennedy
Congressional
Labor
Wirtz
Robert Goodwin
Employment Security
Georgia
Salty perspiration linked to prickly heat, says physician
A South African doctor argues prickly heat stems from salt on the skin rather than clogged pores. He cites a study where salt compresses caused a rash in eight of twelve areas, while saltless treatments did not. Heat adaptation lowers salt in sweat. cooling via starch baths or cornstarch and calamine lotion eases itching.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
L. J. A. Lowenthal
Johannesburg
Lowenthal
Tropics
Grandmother worries about infant diaper rash causes
A grandmother asks if a persistent diaper rash in her 8 month old granddaughter could be due to excess warmth. She notes infrequent diaper changes, wearing two diapers at night, plastic pants, and warm pajamas. The reply chides the grandmother.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
D. S
Tissue biopsy procedure for breast cancer detection
A small tumor section is removed with scalpel and forceps and sent to the lab. Thin slices are placed on glass slides for microscopic examination to detect cancer cells by the pathologist.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
L. B
Reader Questions On Gall Bladder Inflammation And Calcium Loss
V. B. asks if hot or cold applications help gall bladder inflammation noting hot may relieve distress but antibiotics and surgery are likelier to help long term. M. K. asks whether white sugar dissolves vital body calcium, denying food faddist claims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
V. B
Health Hint Warns Parents to Lock Up Cleaners
Today's Health Hint urges guardians to store household cleansers and bleaches securely to protect children from accidental poisoning and injuries. The guidance emphasizes keeping chemicals in childproof cabinets and out of reach, detailing simple safety steps for homes.
Bipartisan Purge List Aims at Dodd Keating and Others
Communist Party boss Gus Hall drafts a purge plan targeting Sen. Tom Dodd and Rep. Kenneth Keating, urging defeat of Republican and Democratic figures linked to aggressive war stance. He criticizes Goldwater and Rockefeller, advocates antiwar unity, and envisions a broad labor peace movement shaping primaries and political life. Hall praises Kennedy's Russia policy and seeks to mobilize protests and political action nationwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Tom Dodd
Kenneth Keating
Radio Moscow
Communist Party
Gus Hall
Hall
Worker
Congress
Dodd
Keating
Barry Goldwater
Nelson Rockefeller
Arizona
Rockefeller
Rocky
Cuba
U.S
Kennedy
Russia
Mississippi
Alabama
Martin Luther King
Democratic Party
Today In History A brief recall of notable dates
On this Monday July 1 1963 the 182nd day of the year with 183 remaining highlights include Gettysburg beginning in 1863 and the 1938 reunion of Civil War veterans 1847 first U S postage stamps sale in New York City 1898 Roosevelt Rough Riders San Juan Hill 1924 New York San Francisco airmail 1940 Riga captured by Nazi forces 1957 Mayflower II reaches New York West Berlin June East German police flee 467 five years ago UN observers in Lebanon headway one year ago Algerians vote for independence ending 132 years of French rule
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Gettysburg
United Confederate Veterans
Grand Army of the Republic
Battlesite
U.S
New York City
Theodore Roosevelt
San Juan Hill
Cuba
New York
San Francisco
Adolf Hitler
Riga
Plymouth
England
West Berlin
Dulles
United Nations
Lebanon
Monroe News-Star masthead and staff listing
The Monroe News-Star masthead details founding dates and key staff from 1929 to 1962, including publishers John DO Ewing and Wilson Ewing, general manager Richard Hale, and editors Bert Hatten and Jack Gates. It notes Associated Press affiliation and advertising representation by Branham Company.
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
The
Branham Company
National Advertising Representatives
New York
Chicago
Atlanta
Detroit
St. Louis
Memphis
Dallas
San Francisco
Los Angeles
Chariott
Monroe News-Star
Also Mentioned on This Page
By David Lawrence
Commissioner of Education
New York State
New York Herald Tribune Inc
Ohio
By Holmes Alexander
State Employment Services
Akron Beacon Journal
Local 11
Chain Service Restaurant Employees Union
Dayton
W. A. Patterson
United Air Lines
Theodore R. van Dellen
Tut
M. K
Fulton Lewis, JR
Beft
Che Monroe