Age Barrier To Jobs
Editorial argues skilled labor shortages in the United States amid automation and expansion boost. It highlights the underutilization of workers over 45, noting better attendance and lower costs for older employees. The piece urges lowering age barriers to increase productive labor participation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
United States Labor Department
Labor Department
Senate
High corporate profits debate spurs labor productivity costs
The Washington Report notes how inflation and depreciation alter machinery replacement costs. Thompson Products bought a $12000 lathe in 1942, saving $1500 in tax over 14 years, plus $1000 sale value. Today a similar lathe costs $67000, requiring $112000 pre tax profit and $1,250,000 in sales to fund a new machine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Report
Chamber of Commerce of the
United States
Thompson Products Co., Inc
Thompson
Sunday Selling Gains Nationwide Momentum
Sunday shopping expands across the country amid church and labor opposition. Larry Drake of Chain Store Age notes the trend has not yet peaked. Retailers and unions clash over Sunday work. Some retailers report strong weekend sales as families shop together on Sundays.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Larry Drake
Chain Store Age Magazine
Republicans Propose Interpretation to Neutralize Atoms for Peace Booby Traps
A Senate GOP plan described as an interpretation seeks to curb the IAEA control over U235 transfers under the Atoms for Peace treaty. Key questions include reimbursement for uranium, withdrawal rights, and ratification effects, with potential joint resolution binding the approach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
International Atomic Energy Agency
GOP
Dulles
U.S
IAEA
Brazil
Red China
Board of Governors
State Department
United States
United
Four Billion in Foreign Aid Surpluses Found in Government
A Washington correspondent argues that about four billion dollars in foreign currencies from overseas farm surpluses could fund mutual security and foreign aid. He notes counterpoint funds unreleased to the budget and outlines how converting more surpluses into dollars could save budget money while expanding aid and security programs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Eisenhower
Times
United States
House of Representatives
Commodity Credit Corporation
Cooley
House Agriculture Committee
Congress
London Diary of an American on a Day’s Walkabout
An American writer recalls a London day by bus from the Strand to Ludgate Hill and St Paul’s, noting the cathedral’s resilience after the Blitz and a visit to the Old Bailey. He meets a Herald editor, visits Buckingham Palace crowds, Downing Street, Fortnum and Mason, and reflects on London as the best walking town with sights around Grosvenor Square and FDR’s statue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Strand
Fleet Street
Ludgate Hill
St. Paul's
Wren
Old Bailey
Adams
Tommy Wisdom
The
Herald
Daytona Beach
Sir Malcolm Campbell
Campbell
Tommy
Falstaff
Express
News of the World
Reuters
Mail
Buckingham Palace
No. 10
Downing Street
Senate No. 10
Macmillan
Eden
Sir Winston
Winnie
Fortnum and Mason
Bloomsbury
Grosvenor Square
Eisenhower Platz
Prayer as compassionate communion with God
The view that prayer commands or informs God is flawed. True prayer is sharing in God’s plan and compassion for the world, allying one’s heart with the needy, and striving to alleviate suffering, not self-centered petition.
Jack Webb as Marine Drill Instructor in The D I
The piece reviews Jack Webb in The D I as Sergeant McKeon who causes the death of six Marines at Parris Island. It notes Webb produced directed and starred, plus co stars Miss Jackie Loughery and Captain James Hamilton. It discusses General Randolph Pate and the Marine Corps approval and the Zanuck project combat ready.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Luchow’s
Scheutzen Park
Prince
Jack Webb
Dragnet
Jackie Loughery
Brooklyn
United States
James Hamilton
Department of Intelligence
Los Angeles
New York
Hamilton
D. I
McKeon
Parris Island
Webb
Corps
Marine Corps
Randolph Pate
Parrig Island
Pate
Congress
Mark
Darryl Zanuck
Zanuck
Dubinsky Criticized for Self Praise in Justice Publication
The piece accuses David Dubinsky of misappropriating union funds for personal propaganda in the Justice newspaper edited under his control. It draws parallels to Joe Curran and Dave Beck, notes closed shops, and questions the integrity of the union leadership amid broader political commentary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dave Beck
Dave Dubinsky
Garment Workers’ Union
Dubinsky
United Nations
Leon Stein
David Dubinsky
Joe Curran
National Maritime Union
Hitler
Mussolini
Stalin
Justice
Little People
Dan Tobin
Teamsters
Indianapolis
International Teamster
Curran
Goldwater
McClellan
Joe McCarthy
Karl Mundt
Kennedy
Jack and
Bobby
Monroe News-Star Founded in 189
The Monroe News-Star details its founding, publishers and staff history from 1890s through mid 20th century. It notes publication as an afternoon paper except weekends and lists key executives and Associated Press affiliation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John D. Ewing
Wilson Ewing
Monroe
News-Star—World Publishing Corporation
Olive and
North Fourth St
The
Monroe News-Star
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mlonroc Tews Star
Soviet Russia
International Atomic Energy) Agency
By David Lawrence
Henry McLemore
Billy Graham
Roll of Marine
McKeon’ Movie
By Westbrook Pegler
Walter Reuther
Estes Kefauver
Kefauver
Frank Costello
Monroe News - Star
Robert Ewing, Jr
Cha
William H. Bronson
Richard Hale
Edmund G Brown
Jack Gates
Walter B Hatten
Associated Press
Branham Company
National Advertising Representatives
Chicago
Atlanta
Detroit
St. Louis
Memphis
Dallas
San Francisco
Angeles
Charlotte