Louisiana must pass Right To Work now to defeat labor tactics
A state editorial argues that a proposed constitutional amendment on Right To Work is a stratagem to derail the House passed law. It urges pro Right To Work forces to unite behind the House bill and urges several Northeast Louisiana senators to vote for it to curb labor power and boost Louisiana’s economic prospects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Victor Bussie
Louisiana Afl-Cio
Louisiana House
Ed Steimel
Louisiana Association of Business and Industry
Senate
House
Louisiana
Steimel
Charles Barham
Ruston
E. E. Barham
Oak Ridge
James Brown
Ferriday
Lawrence Gibbs
Monroe
Recycling Through American History and 1975 Aluminum Boom
The piece traces early American recycling from Declaration signers to Paul Revere and a King George III statue melted into bullets. It highlights the National Association of Recycling Industries booklet and notes aluminum can recycling hit 2.8 billion cans in the first nine months of 1975, with $128 million paid to recyclers and schools from 1970 onward.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Paul Revere
George III
New York City
Bowling Green Park
Litchfield
Conn
National Association of Recycling Industries
Aluminum Association
The
Association
New Deal's Lash Hurrah Sparks Democratic Debate
Washington commentary argues that the Humphrey Hawkins full employment bill is economically risky and politically risky for Democrats. Critics warn public payroll expansion could boost inflation, trigger recession, and fail to reduce unemployment from seven to three percent. The piece cites experiences in Britain Uruguay and New York City to warn against relying on public employment as policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
KFL
Humphrey-Hawkins
George McGovern
House of Representatives
Britain
Uruguay
New York City
Oxford University
Robert Bacon
Walter Ellis
Roosevelt Dominates Democratic Convention in Philadelphia
A June 22 1936 report notes New Deal leaders arriving in Philadelphia to endorse Franklin D Roosevelt while jeering Alfred E Smith who urged repudiation of Roosevelts policies. Delegates show clear Roosevelt support. A separate June 22 1946 item states the United States proposed a four power control commission with Russia Britain and China.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Alfred E. Smith
Smith
New York
Roosevelt
United States
Russia
Britain
China
Postwar Japan Force Plan and Kennedy Memorial Delay
A proposed 25 year disarmament by a small society backed by military force would end occupation led by Gen Douglas MacArthur and shift control to four powers. In Dallas, the John F Kennedy Memorial construction is delayed to review adding an underground parking lot near the 1963 assassination site.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
Douglas MacArthur
America
John F. Kennedy
Dallas
Kennedy
Kissinger At OAS Santiago Meeting Draws Mixed Reactions
In June the OAS convened in Santiago with 25 nations, delivering a dual report on human rights and a critical anti Chile assessment. Kissinger offered a broadened mandate for the Human Rights Commission and cautioned Latin American leaders about manipulation, while critics called for broader reforms to governance and investment rules across the hemisphere.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
D.C
Santiago
Chile
U.S
General Assembly
Organization of American States
Allende
Pinochet
UN Human Rights Commission
New York
OAS
Human Rights Commission
Kissinger
Hemisphere
Assembly
Commission
Gale McGee
D-Wyo
Western Hemisphere
South America
USS
North
Panama Canal
Ozone of power linked to private vice in Hays case
The essay argues that private conduct mirrors public duties for congressmen like Wayne Hays. It contends that power and money expose individuals to greater opportunity and that private morals, if flawed, affect public actions. It cites Pope and Eliot to illustrate belief in republican virtue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wayne Hays
Bunk
Hays
Dorian Gray
Mr. Hyde
Cato
Congress
Alexander Pope
T.S. Eliot
London
Washington
Primary Flaws and the Issue of Crossover Voting
The piece argues that crossover voting distorts primaries which should let party members choose nominees. It cites Texas and Michigan examples where crossovers influenced delegate and candidate outcomes and urges states to bar crossovers. It notes costs, fatigue on candidates, limited voter turnout, and the focus on local versus national issues as existing flaws.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas
Ronald Reagan
Ford
Michigan
Reagan
Local Notice Fragment From The Monroe Paper
Fragmentary OCR text from Monroe publication references Associated Press dispatches and local news credit. It mentions unaffiliated names and places including Los Angeles and Charlotte, with unclear context or event details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Associated Brass
Also Mentioned on This Page
Jimmy Carter
University of Pennsylvania
Lawrence Klein
Melville Ulmer
New Republic
New Deal Lagoon
New Deal
WPA
CCC
District of Columbia
Uncle Sam
Small Society
Brickman
By Holmes Alexander
Great Society
By Jeffery Hart
Common Sense
Individua
Ossip
News-Star—World Publishing Corporation
North 4Th and
Olive Streets
Robert Ewing Brown
Mildred Hunt Ewing
Edmund Graves Brown Jr
Rover Ewing
Iti
Patricia Wi Hendrick
Mather Ewing Jensen
Kenneth C. Barr
Toulmin Hunter Brown
Jehan DO. Ewing Jr
Jean A.rick
T. Haller Jackson, Jr
David J. Garrett, Jr
del Rey Hill
Neseeh Karattas
Los Angeles
Charlotte
Ong Wit Aberet
John D. Ewing
Wilton Ewing
And
Willem H. Bison
Cambell
Edmund G
Jack C. Gates
Moneger Nevel Manu