Year Round Schools Debate at Williamsburg Conference
Editorial discusses 12 month school year proposals at the Williamsburg conference. Governors hear arguments for year round classes to better use school facilities and reduce learning disruption while noting parental concerns over summer family vacations and child development.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Conference of Governors
Williamsburg
Urban sprawl and farming land use in the nation
The document argues against alarm over food shortages due to urban expansion. It notes 21 percent of land in crops and 37 percent in grazing, with urban development, roads, and related uses totaling 3 percent. It claims 55 million acres displaced by development versus nearly 2 billion acres still usable for agriculture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Agriculture Department
Tungsten A Word For Tomorrow In House Fight
A stubborn House Appropriations Committee faction blocks the $30 million 1957–58 funding for the Mineral Purchase Act of 1953. The act would sustain U S tungsten and other strategic minerals to support defense needs against Red China Korea and other foes. Proponents warn that without money most tungsten mines will close and engine alloys will suffer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House Appropriations Committee
U.S
Formosa
Japan
Latin America
Korea
Congress
America
Red China
Iron Curtain
Senate
House
Linus Pauling tied to communist fronts in atomic test debate
Washington probes Linus Pauling a Caltech professor and alleged leader in anti atomic test activity. The Senate Internal Security subcommittee chaired by Chet Holifield will question him June 18. The piece notes Pauling's extensive alleged communist ties and contrasts liberal support with critics. It also mentions related coverage in the Daily Worker and a Tokyo Stars and Stripes anecdote about a woman allergic to her husband.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Linus Pauling
Cal Tech
Congressional Committee
Chet Holifield
California
Pauling
Senate Internal Security Subcommittee
Senate
Rep
Holifield
Congress
Dr. Pauling
J. Robert Oppenheimer
Daily Worker
Communist Party
U.S.A
Hungary
Poland
Worker
State Department
United States
Tokyo
Pacific
The
Stars and Stripes
Air Force
Russia
Soviet Union
Khruschev
America
Impromptu press conferences yield mixed signals abroad
The White House press conference on Khrushchev and Red China drew misreadings as the President distinguished private from government activity, provoking irritation over the word commercial. The piece argues for advance questions and preapproved briefings to avoid ambiguities in future sessions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
White House
Red China
Eisenhower
Columbia Broadcasting System
Soviet Union
United States
China
Soviet
Russia
Macmillan
Bermuda
Pathetic Photographs Exhibit Promises Humble One-Man Show
London writer plans a free admission exhibit of his own photos to encourage beginners. He jokes his work is terrible yet hopes the display will prove anyone can improve. He recalls odd, unclear images and notes Europe trip misfires while stressing his honesty and humor. Venezuela reports record crude oil output at 2,841,277 barrels daily.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Tiber
Rome
Mary
Venezuela
Caracas
Titanic Thompson Myth and Golf Slicker Tales
A veteran sports writer recalls Titanic Thompson and Titanic Thomas, famed golf and gaming hustlers. He notes Thompson’s dubious link to the Titanic legend, details their criminal and competitive exploits, and chronicles their eras across cities like Evansville Joplin Springfield El Dorado Tulsa Tucson.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Astor
Archie Butt
Theodore Roosevelt
Taft
Quartermaster Corps
QM Corps
Irving
Cobb
Butt
Wilson Mizner
Franklin Roosevelt
Titanic Thompson
Titanic Thomas
Tucson
Vegas
Thompson
Thomas
Evanville
Evansville
Joplin
Springfield
el Dorado
Tulsa
Encyclopaedia Discovered In Columnist's Mail Box
A columnist reveals a mail bag of curious facts from experts and history. Highlights include claims on efficiency, deafness, coffee cures, wax pallor, mint juleps, sea lion whiskers, girdles, safety in a storm, and frequent surgery statistics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
David Atkinson
Faithfulness and renewal after a religious conversion
A husband asks whether to reconcile after his wife confessed an affair tied to a genuine religious conversion. The advice urges adhering to marriage vows while recognizing the transformation in her new life in Christ and suggests beginning anew with fresh vows and a redefined family relationship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Tribune
New York News Syndicate Inc
Monroe News-Star History and Editorial Ethos Snapshot
A historical note lists the Monroe News-Star origins from 1893, key publishers from John D Ewing to Wilson Ewing, and staff roles. It notes the paper’s printing schedule, association affiliation, advertising representatives, offices, and stated independent, impartial editorial stance.
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
Red Front
Democratic Party
Stockholm
Bright Young Man
Tre Chicane
Henry McLemore
London
Bach
Charlatan
Miss Hall
Titanic
Florida
Nevada
Hollywood
Broadway
Madison Street
Leo P. Flynn
Kate
Jack Doyle
Billiards Academy
Jack Dempsey
Tunney
Chicago
Tex Rickard
Tex
Leo
Thomson
Black Gang
Mississippi Valley
Carpathia
New York
John Jacob Astor
Madeline Force Astor Fiermonte
Hal Boyle
Tom Ewell
St.Louis
Diogenes
Billy Graham
Monroe News - Star
Robert Ewing, Jr
William H. Bronson
Richard Hale
Edmund G. Brown
Mer
Jack Gates
Walter B Hatten
CBI
Associated Press
Associated Presss
Branham Company
Atlanta
Detroit
St Louis
Memphis
Dallas
San