Right to Work Fight Won't End in Louisiana
The Louisiana Senate killed the right to work bill 24-13 after a Senate Industrial Relations Committee report. Sen. Jackson Davis urged reappeal while supporters and opponents debated union membership requirements and potential future politics, signaling the issue for 1960 campaigns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Louisiana Senate
Jackson Davis
Shreveport
James Sparks
Ralph E. King
Winnsboro
Speedy Long
Jena
Hubert Sims
Mel Rouge
B. R. Patton
Farmerville
Andrew Sevier
Tallulah
Sen
Davis
Louisiana
Unions attacked as public enemies in labor fight
A column argues unions are predatory and dangerous, accusing leaders from Meany to Lewis of extortion and claiming labor relations advisers enable racketeering. It denounces the closed shop and seniority rules as threats to individual rights and accuses Roosevelt era officials of creating a government racket.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Knowland
McClellan
Congress
Bowery
Meany
Reuther
Lewis
Roosevelt
World Offices No Magic Wand in International Trade Debate
The article argues against quick solutions to global trade through international offices. It warns that U S leadership in such ventures can backfire, causing resentment abroad and harming domestic purchasing power. It notes parallels with the Korean War and cautions about currency stability and federal monetary policy impacts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Nations
United States
Adlai Stevenson
Stevenson
Trust, censorship, and world peace in Macmillan's view
Prime Minister Harold Macmillan links world peace to Soviet self confidence and the abolition of press censorship. He argues censorship breeds mistrust and miscalculation, warning that without uncensored news the West and East cannot trust each other. He criticizes calls for nuclear test suspensions without full atom data.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Harold Macmillan
Great Britain
National Press Club
Mikhail Menshikov
Russia
MacMillan
Soviet Union
United States
Congress
Khrushchev
Goldfine’s Privileged Access in Adams-Goldfine Case
The case centers on Bernard Goldfine, a millionaire ally of Sherman Adams, who reportedly received confidential information and favored treatment from government sources. Adams acknowledged passing a Howrey memorandum, which revealed a complainant’s name, a potential violation of FTC rules and federal law.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Bernard Goldfine
Sherman Adams
Adams-Goldfine
White House
James Hagerty
Adams
Goldfine
Federal Trade Commission
Eisenhower
House
FTC
Edward F. Howrey
Howrey
Robert Lishman
Lishman
Joining a Church After Years of Faith
A reader asks how to justify waiting years before joining a church. The answer urges humility, admitting pride behind past absence, and notes the upcoming discussion will be difficult but spiritually rewarding. It stresses obedience to Scripture and conscience leading to inward power and peace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
F. G
Public optimism to sustain business activity advised
Public confidence and a switch to an optimistic mental attitude toward the current economic situation will help to maintain the high level of business activity.
Eaton Conducting Exercise In Organized Confusion
A Cleveland financier known as Pooh-Bah of Pugwash, Cyrus Eaton, funds conferences in Nova Scotia and promotes Soviet propaganda. He defends free speech while courting media attention and reportedly plans to visit Moscow to receive praise, fueling debate over his anti FBI and anti HUAC stance and calls for a conciliatory US policy toward the Soviet Union.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Cyrus Eaton
Cleveland
Pugwash
Eaton
Nova Scotia
Soviet Union
FBI
House Un-American Activities Committee
Kremlin
Moscow
Sunday Worker
New York Times
Cleveland Dispatch
United States
Mr. Eaton
Khrushchev
How To Keep Well by Dr Van Dellen
In a health column Dr. Theodore R. Van Dellen answers reader questions on summer health, sun exposure, pregnancy, and heart strain. He warns hot weather elevates risk of certain illnesses while noting air conditioning eases discomfort and advises sun protection and cautious use of tanning products.
Monroe News-Star History and Publishing Details
The Monroe News-Star traces back to 1891 with John D. Ewing and Wilson Ewing as publishers. It notes publication days, address, staff, and its stance as an independent, impartial paper.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John D. Ewing
Wilson Ewing
Monroe
News-Star—World Publishing Corporation
Olive and
North Fourth St
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Honroe news-Star
BY Westbrook Pegler
World Offices
Federal Reserve System
U. S. Supreme Court
Godfir
By David Lawrence
America
BY James Marlow
Fulton Lewis
Hitler
Gestapo
UN- American Activities Committee
The
Daily Worker
Vienna
George
Theodore R. van Dellen
van Dellen
Ellsworth Huntington
Yale
M. W
G. M
Monroe News-Star
Robert Ewing, Jr
William H. Bronson
Richard Hale
Edmund G. Brown
Jack Gates
Walter B. Hatten
Associated Press
Branham Company National Advertising Representatives
New York
Chicago
Atlanta
Detroit
St. Louis
Memphis
Dallas
San Francisco
Charlotte
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!