Welfare, poverty war and the Robin Hood myth
The essay draws a parallel between outlaw rhetoric and modern welfare policy, arguing the war on poverty mirrors historic redistributive slogans. It critiques reliance on government redistribution, defends free enterprise, and warns against equating welfare with societal progress while noting defense spending vs welfare funding and the old political myths.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robin Hood
Jesse James
Nottingham
Pecos
Tom Anderson
Louisiana Farm and Ranch Magazine
Huey Long
Louisiana
Rastus
Trade tension and Soviet satellites in Eastern Europe
The piece argues against easing by engaging with Soviet satellites like Romania and Hungary, warning such moves could entrench Moscow's control and trigger wider trade deals. It cites British caution over nuclear materials, US policy shifts, steel imports, car prices, and Library of Congress staffing as context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Particuar
Romania
United States
Washington
Russia
Hungary
Britain
Soviet Union
Supreme Court Oversteps on State Voting Districts
The New York Herald Tribune argues the Supreme Court overstepped constitutional bounds by dictating state legislative apportionment, school prayer limits, and fiscal powers. It cites Justices Harlan and Stewart dissents warning the court amends the Constitution by interpretation, threatening state individuality and local initiative.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Supreme Court of the
United States
Republic
Supreme Court
Board of Supervisors
Union
Supreme Court of the United States
Justice Harlan
Justice Stewart
Clark
Nounced
States of
New York Herald Tribune Inc
Governor Confesses Political Posture On The Couch
Washington talk shows a governor describing his wobbling political stance as he compares himself to an upright Gettysburg veteran. Dr Couchmaster labels the leanings as regionalized, with the governor recalling a Cleveland conference and a stumble over several Republican figures, all while pondering how to regain balance as the party shifts West and South.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Clarence W. Couchmaster
Pennsylvania
Couchmaster
Cleveland
Phoenix
USA
Interferon: A Natural Antiviral Substance From Cells
A discussion of interferon, a natural antiviral produced by cells during viral infection. Originating from Isaacs and Lindenmann work, it limits viral spread and may lead to therapies. Oxygen levels, cortisone, and fever influence interferon production and efficacy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alick Isaacs
Jean Lindenmann
Medical Qs and Answers from a 20th Century Clinic
A letter set features queries about albinism mental effects and vision variability, leg ulcers and tissue weeping from irritation or infection, and sciatic nerve irritation after disk surgery. The replies explain albinism as a metabolic inborn error with varying visual disturbance, leg ulcers weep when irritated like a nose when congested, and nerve root irritation may prevent complete relief after surgery.
Detecting arsenic in the body and gout testing
A.G. asks how arsenic is detected with non specific chronic poisoning symptoms. Many labs use hair and urine analysis. Mrs NS asks if blood tests show gout levels. answer: uric acid in blood. Also a health hint notes basement clutter as a fire hazard.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A.G
Testimony Hearing Wrecks Firm
Washington case details a six year battle with the Federal Trade Commission over a water conditioning device. Evis Manufacturing collapsed after hearings, legal costs reached 282000 dollars, and sales plummeted amid adverse publicity. Senator Long cites backlogs across agencies and warns on economic harm from delays.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Evis Manufacturing Company
Federal Trade Commission
Explaining Matthew 25 and judgment in Scripture
The answer notes that souls face accounting for deeds either personally or via Christ. Believers are not judged for salvation but for works, with rewards in Christ. It cites John 3:18 and 1 Corinthians 3:10-15, and says true believers escape the Great White Throne Judgment, which Christ bore at Calvary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward V. Long
Missouri Democrat
Chamber of Horrors
Journal of the American Bar Association
Long
Interstate Commerce Commission
Federal Power Commission
N.y
Christ
Calvary
Monroe News-Star profile and editorial principles
The Monroe News-Star presents its history dating to 1909 with publisher and staff credits, plus its independence pledge. It lists press associations, advertising reps, and offices in major cities while asserting impartial news and a stance against partisanship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John D. Ewing
Wilson Ewing
Monroe
News-Star-World Publishing Corporation
North 4Th and
Olive Streets
Robert Ewing, Jr
William H. Bronson
Jack Campbell
Edmund G. Brown
Jack Gates
Dallas Roper
Associated Press
Branham Company
National Advertising
New York
Chicago
Atlant Etroit
St. Loui
Memphis
Dallas
San Francisco
Los Angeles
Charlotte
Also Mentioned on This Page
Che Monroe
Robin Hood Welfare
Hood
Sherwood Forest
Wild West
Johnson
White House
James Brothers
Germany
North Atlantic
Yugoslavia
Poland
Moscow
National Association of Automobile Dealers
Library of Congress
Harlan
Maine
Hawaii
Alaska
Texas
Congress
By Holmes Alexander
Saigon
Massachusetts
League of Nations
Minnesota
Rockefeller
Nixon
Stassen
Wall Street
Doctor
Theodore R. van Dellen
L.G
Sciatica BR
Fulton Lewis
Commission
Court of Appeals
Evis
Billy Graham
Matthew
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