Rights Showdown Over Civil Rights Bill In Senate
The piece notes a planned cloture filing by Senator Mike Mansfield to halt debate on civil rights next Tuesday. It discusses the hurdles, potential votes, and concerns about federal commissions, state laws, and regional fears as supporters push for amendments without altering core provisions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Mike Mansfield
Montana
North
Alabama
George Wallace
Obvious Facts Overlooked In Asian Situation
A New York Herald Tribune opinion column argues unity among Western powers is essential to challenge Red China’s role in Southeast Asia. It urges coordinating economic and political pressure, leveraging UN and NATO frameworks, and mobilizing world opinion to support smaller nations’ independence without relying on the United States alone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Southeast Asia
United States
America
Red China
Vietnam
Laos
Cambodia
Red
Soviet Russia
Russia
Cuba
Latin America
Asia
United Nations
Peiping
Moscow
Great Britain
France
North Atlantic
U.N
Europe
Africa
General de Gaulle
Security Council
Free World
New York Herald Tribune Inc
Poverty tour interview shows Marlows' income gap
President Johnson’s Appalachia trip drew cameramen to North Carolina where the Marlows, a cotton and tobacco sharecropper family, disclosed that they expect to gross around $4,000 from nine acres of cotton this year and about $1,500 next year. An official reportedly pressed to present the $1,500 as the family’s total income after expenses, prompting a charge of political duplicity as critics question poverty claims and Mrs Johnson’s holdings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnson
Appalachia
United States
William Marlow
Rocky Mount
North Carolina
Marlows
North Carolina Extension Service
Associated Press
Marlow
Mocha Wrap Protects Paintings In Transit
An Memphis art gallery prepared to ship two Renaissance paintings for restoration using plain molasses brushed on the surfaces and tissue paper laid over them. The syrup’s water base prevents oil paint from softening, while the tissue keeps the syrup from running. Upon arrival, conservators wash the molasses away with water before restoration. This quirky method underscores clever but ordinary protective tricks in a golden age of science.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Memphis
Common Sense Against Johnsons War Dilemma
An opinion piece argues Lyndon Johnson faces a pivotal choice on Vietnam era policy. It contrasts Johnson with Wilson and Roosevelt, condemns modern pacifism as surrender and urges decisive action to avoid repeating past missteps, warning of a perilous path toward unwinnable conflict.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Woodrow Wilson
Franklin Roosevelt
Johnson
Asia
Wilson
Roosevelt
Britain
Hitler
Barry Goldwater
Lyndon Johnson
How To Keep Well Allergic Asthma In Children
Allergic asthma in many children stems from allergies to foods medicines pollens or inhalants. An allergy survey with history and selective skin tests helps identify triggers. Avoidance of offenders, removing dust sources and pets, treating infections, and possible injections or surgery may reduce symptoms and prevent new allergies. A reader asks why feet ache after long hikes, with likely metatarsal arch strain from repetitive walking.
How Toplasmosis Spreads in Dusty Areas
P M asks about toplasmosis causes and household spread. The answer notes the fungus lives in dust and is inhaled when airborne. It is common in chicken houses and areas with bat or bird dung, including caves, where organisms may harbor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
P. M
Health Hints From Readers on Care and Diet
BEDSORES advice stresses removing pressure by turning patients and using doughnut air rings or pads of skin fibers and antiseptics to fight infection. Questions about home blood pressure monitoring point to physician guidance and reading training. Reading a thermometer is advised by physicians, with label directions sometimes helpful. Trim visible fat before cooking meat.
Screen Writers Guild anniversary sparks church-state clash
Washington report on the Screen Writers Guild planning its 10th anniversary at the Ambassador Hotel, a subsequent move to the Beverly Hilton, and a fallout over alleged ties to G David Schine. Also covers Michigan Governor Romney’s labor dispute with IUE violence at Essex Wire and Maryland COPE’s endorsements amid electoral defeats.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Hollywood
Screen Writers of America
Allen Rivkin
West Coast
Screen Writers Guild
Ambassador Hotel
Guild
G. David Schine
Joe McCarthy
Beverly Hilton
David Schine
J. Meyer Schine
Michigan
George Romney
International Union of Electrical Workers
IUE
Essex Wire Corporation
Hillsdale
Romney
National Guard
Chicago Tribune
Fear and love of God are not in conflict
The answer explains that fearing God means awe and reverence, not terror. Like a child’s respect for parents, reverent dread accompanies love, with fear serving as a natural check against disobedience. Fear of God is not dread of Him but a healthy unease about disappointing Him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
God
Monore News-Star masthead and staff listing 1929 era
The Monroe News-Star presents its masthead with slogan and staff roles, naming publisher John D. Ewing and Wilson Ewing among editors and executives. It notes Associated Press affiliation, advertising reps, and city office details. The paper proclaims independence and nonpartisan stance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John D. Ewing
Wilson Ewing
Monroe
News-Star-World
North 4Th and
Olive Streets
Robert Ewing, Jr
William H. Bronson
Jack S. Campbell
Edmund G. Brown
Jack Gates
Dallas Roper
Associated Press
Branham Company
National
New York
Chicago
Atlanta
Detroit
St. Louis
Memphis
Dallas
San Francisco
Los Angeles
Charlotte
Also Mentioned on This Page
House
Southeastern
Southwestern
Borin
By David Lawrence
Sticky Security
By Holmes Alexander
Bay of Pigs
Berlin Wall
Goldwater
Kaiser
Far East
Theodore R. van Dellen
M. G
E. M
Fulton Lewis
Gov. Romney
Tered
Maryland
COPE
Committee On Political Education
Edward T. Conroy
Conroy
Donald McAlister
Anne Arundel County
Billy Graham
Che Monroe
News-Star