Military rights vs overseas jurisdiction in Bow amendment
The editorial criticizes the Status of Forces Treaty and Bow amendments that limit foreign jurisdiction over U S service members. It argues the 1953 treaty violates constitutional rights by allowing foreign trials and notes Bow's 1955 and 1956 efforts to restore limits, warning the issue risks public attention amid debates on foreign aid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S
Congress
United States
Senate
U.S
Frank T. Bow
Ohio
Bow
House
Clayton Powell
Nerro
New York
U U. S
Rebel Yell In Pennsylvania and National Court Firestorm
A Rebecca editorial rails at the Warren Douglas rulings and a Cutter Laboratories firing case, arguing the Supreme Court meddles with state and political group rights. It warns of a wide regional backlash and fears over internationalist legal trends affecting U S laws and governance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reid
Harrisbore
Pennsylvania
Warren
Douglas
Steve Nelgon
Cutter Laboratories of
California
Communist Party
Congress
South
Clifornia
Cancer Of The Mind In Midlife Blues And Society
A New York column warns of middle age sickness a discontent that saps motivation and self worth. It argues many midlifers misread limits, notes personal success and family stability, and urges education to reframe age as a bend not a dead end.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Curbstone
Lefer
How Labor Votes Revealed In U A W Union Study
A Detroit area survey from 1952 on United Automobile Workers members shows workers vote largely by broad issues and national events rather than labor concerns. The study, funded by the union and published in How Labor Votes by Kornhauser Mayer and Sheppard, notes a shift from Roosevelt to Eisenhower emphasis tied to the Korean War and economic conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United Automobile Workers Union
Detroit
Auto Workers Union
Wayne University
Arthur Kornhauser
Albert J. Mayer
Harold L. Sheppard
Truman
Dewey
Stevenson
Eisenhower
Gallup
Russia
Democratic Party
Ike
Europe
Hoods
Korea
University Books, Inc
New York
Hearld Tribune Inc
Benito Ardanaz the Madrid taxi driver praised as future space pilot
A Madrid taxi driver, Benito Ardanaz, is described with hyperbolic admiration as a fearless, expert driver whose precise maneuvers and daring nature would have suited historic feats from Columbus to Lindbergh. The narrator proclaims him a logical choice for spaceflight and foresees future headlines about his exploits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Benito Ardanaz
Madrid
Avila
Stanley Kramer
Benito
Columbus
Santa Maria
Lindbergh
Paris
Mustahen
Hoffman's Claim To Fame
Chicago essay portrays Paul Hoffman as a controversial, uncredentialed figure connected to Truman, Eisenhower, Taft, and Ford. It criticizes his influence on postwar policy and his role in the Marshall Plan while recounting public spats with Taft and other Republicans and noting advisers and financiers who backed him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Paul Hoffman
Truman
Henry Ford
Republican Party
Connolly
Eisenhower
Hoffman
Robert A. Taft
Taft
Ike
Texas
Wall Street International
General Motors
Ford
FBI
Taft-MacArthur
Tom Dewey
New York
Winthrop Aldrich
Aldrich
Hilton Hotel
London
E.C.A
Roosevelt
United States
California
Star-News
Pasadena
Everett Dirksen
Dewey
Fund For the Republic
Egbert Murrow
Robert Oppenheimer
Fund
Henry Luce
Rome
Republica
Spruille Braden
Braden
The Common Man idea in 1956 politics debate
The piece criticizes liberal Democrats for labeling wealth as undemocratic while pointing out many Democrats are multimillionaires. It quotes Sen Neuberger and James Mitchell, arguing the real issue is policies, not wealth, and warns against collectivist notions of the Common Man.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Democratic National Committee
Paul Butler
Senate
Republican Policy Committee
Richard L. Neuberger
Oregon
Neuberger
GOP
Oregonian
America
United States
United States.” It Quotes Secretary of Labor
James P. Mitchell
Roosevelt
Truman
Mitchell
King Features Syndicate, Inc
Serra Holds 14th Annual Convention In New Orleans
Serra International opens its 14th annual convention in New Orleans. The Roman Catholic laymen group promotes priesthood and religious life. The St. John Plantation near Breaux Bridge, built around 1828 by Alexandre Etienne de Clouet, is noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Orleans
Serra International
St. John Plantation
Breaux Bridge
Alexandre Etienne de Clouet
Monroe News-Star June 21 1956 front and masthead note
The Monroe News-Star dated Thursday June 21 1956 lists publishers John D Ewing Wilson Ewing and corporate staff including Robert Ewing Jr William Bronson Richard Hale and William Jasper. It notes AP dispatch rights and Branham advertising offices and affirms independent journalism with no party allegiance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John D. Ewing
Wilson Ewing
Monroe Post Office
News-Star—World Publishing Corporation
North Second Street
Robert Ewing, Jr
William A. Bronson
Richard Hale
William G. Jasper
Monroe News-Star
Also Mentioned on This Page
Federal Supreme Court
Datehline
Insurance
Hal Boyle
Minrkind
Fisi
Laramie
Amor
By David Lawrence
Henry McLemore
Hame
Moon
Smithsonian Institution
Eli Whitney
McCormick
By Westbrook Pegler
Commmon
Fulton Lewis
SERRA
The
Associated Press
Eli News
Branham Company
Atlanta
St. Louis
Memphis
Dallas
San Francisco
Lee Angeles
Charlottes
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