Senator Bridges Weighs Budget Cuts in 1957 Plan
The editorial argues Senator Styles Bridges proposes a detailed approach to trimming the $71.8 billion federal budget by at least $3.8 billion without harming defense or services. It outlines specific cuts: $500 million from various program areas, $575 million from public works, $750 million to $1 billion from defense, and reductions in foreign aid and miscellaneous items, plus already agreed cuts totaling $2.33 billion toward Bridges' $5.3 billion target.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Styles Bridges
New Hampshire
Truman
Bridges
Commodity Credit Corporation
Appropriations Committee
Executive Branch
Germany Plans Possible French Loan Amid European Cooperation
German finance circles report a potential French loan involving the West German government or private entities. Chancellor Adenauer seeks a united West Europe with a cooperative stance while Germany holds strong gold and currency reserves to curb inflation. East of the Elbe, Adenauer pursues dialogue with Moscow for reunification, though Soviet flexibility remains uncertain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elbe
Europe
France
European Payments Union
Adenauer
West Europe
West Germany
Moscow
Germany
Soviet Union
Retail wage law changes threaten jobs, Lebhar argues
Godfrey M. Lebhar, editor of Chain Store Age, argues that scrapping the retail exemption from the Fair Labor Standards Act would cost low wage workers their jobs and fuel inflation. He says wage-hour rules should be a state matter, not federal, given local retail conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Godfrey M. Lebhar
Chain Store Age
Mr. Lebhar
Congress
FLSA
Alcorn Reports GOP's Modernism Fails At Grassroots
Alcorn’s field tours expose broad GOP opposition to the budget and fed school aid while civil rights draws little interest beyond a few minority leaders. He presents a harsh view of Modern Republicanism and calls for scrutiny of foreign aid, noting mixed signals after New Jersey’s final meeting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alcorn
Fedsal
New Jersey
Judge Made Chaos From Ex Service Wives Ruling
The Supreme Court freed two American women who killed their soldier husbands after ruling they were denied a civilian jury trial while living in overseas military quarters. The decision spurred calls for broader civil rights and raised questions about jury trials in trials under court injunctions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Supreme Court of the United States
Congress
South
Supreme Court reversals puzzle on military justice and treaties
Four justices held that wives of service men cannot be tried overseas by court martial but by civilian courts possibly abroad or a special provision. Two justices would free the women for lack of jury trial in capital offenses. Dissenters cited murders by soldiers and criticized the majority for backing military jurisdiction. The piece questions constitutional supremacy and treaty impact amid reversals and etiology in law.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Law of the Land
United States
Milty Tribunal
Suyme Court
High Court
Justic
Rong
Frankter
Howe
Frankfurter
Bar
Supreme
Hakfurter
Hich
Sreme
Supreme Cd
Rice Warren
Black
Dows
Brennan
William Girarde
Girard
Bricker
New York Hero Tribune Inc
Remaining Adventures Dentures To Hal Boyle
New York humor columnist Hal Boyle writes about Father’s Day fears and dental woes as he contemplates four front teeth removal. His wife supports the dentist while he resists, then yields after a playful farewell banquet ends with a sudden tooth loss.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hal Boyle
Frances
Momma's Sable Sinks Dock In San Diego Harbor Adventure
Hank Coakley buys a 48 foot boat named Momma's Sable and sails with wife in San Diego harbor. A series of comic mishaps follows as the vessel leans, bilges flood, and a Coast Guard call ends with a dramatic dock collision. The pair survive as Momma comments La Paz in the final exchange.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Diego
Hank Coakley
Momma
Point Loma
Hank
Honk Coakley
Bligh
Honk
Yacht Club
la Pax
Mrs. Coakley
Shaddup
Coast Guard
C. G
Coakley
Canteha
la Paz
Hope in God to Overcome Temptation
The answer reassures that no one is strong enough to resist every temptation. God sent Jesus to remove guilt and empower believers. Seek strength from Christ and apply scripture, avoiding situations that invite temptation, and imitate Jesus who defeated Satan with the Bible.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
T.M.F
Christ
God
Satan
Teen-Age Opinion Shows Leanings Toward Authoritarianism
Purdue Opinion Panel reports over half of American high school students doubt democracy and civil liberties. Many back censorship, wiretapping, and limits on press and speech, with significant fractions supporting fascist and communist ideas, yet a majority clings to free enterprise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Purdue University
Purdue
Amercan
Amercan High School
Feedom
Hitler
U. S
K. Marx
Monroe News-Star Staff and Policy Note
The Monroe News-Star lists staff including Robert Ewing Jr Chai William H Bronson Richard Hale and others. It notes AP news use rights and the Branham Company advertising reps. The paper declares independence impartial reporting and nonpartisan stance regardless of politics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert Ewing, Jr
Chai
William H. Bronson
Richard Hale
Edmund G. Brown
Jack Gates
Walter B Hatten
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the Wionrpe
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Senator Bridges
Fulton Lewis
White House
Bernard Shanley
Omaha
National Congressional Committee
Dick Simpson
Pennsylvania
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By David Lawrence
Mae
Faery
Be the Chieare Pam
New York
Mississippi
Suy
Rover
Jim Bishop
Billy Graham
By Inez Robb
The
Monroe News - Star
John D. Ewing
Wilson Ewing
Monroe
News-Star—World Publishing Corporation
Olive and
North Fourth St
Rmap
Asst
Gen Mer
Associated Press
Branham Company
National Advertising Representatives
Chicago
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Detroit
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