Federal Reserve signals revival. editorial opposes tax-raising push
The Monroe News-Mar editorial lauds May economic firming and rising industrial output alongside unemployment declines and rising employment. It cites Dr. Gabriel Hauge predicting a recession end and a new upswing next autumn, while criticizing Louisiana Governor Long supporters for seeking to repeal the two thirds tax vote requirement, arguing the public should decide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gabriel Hauge
Eisenhower
Faubus Defends Arkansas Stand Amid Harriman Criticism
Arkansas Governor Orval Faubus counters New York Governor Averell Harriman calling him a quisling over Little Rock school integration. Faubus says he opposed occupation forces in Arkansas and labels Harriman’s critique a historic fallacy. The piece also riffs on Paris and Washington political jests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Averell Harriman
New York
Americans For Democratic Action
Orval Faubus
Arkansas
Faubus
Quisling
Little Rock Central
Norway
Harriman
Petrillo Criticized for Musicians Union Holds and Ties
The author accuses Jimmy Petrillo of crippling bands through AFL CIO policy, describing a long critique of the musician union’s payoffs and control. It notes Petrillo’s feared reputation, political entanglements with Chicago figures, and alleged gadgets like the single finger handshake.
Ike Sets Gift Example for Sherman Adams in Gift Controversy
President Eisenhower has set a standard for public officials by noting gifts to government staff require careful handling. The president and his aide Sherman Adams face questions about lines between acceptable gifts and undue influence as Adams defended his actions while Eisenhower emphasized the need to avoid appearances of favoritism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Treasuries
Senate
Willson
Coneway
Pryor’s
Sousa’s
Creatore
Will Hays
Petrillo
Chicago
Arthur Madden
Internal Revenue
al Capone
Washington
Eisenhower
Sherman Adams
Adams
Bernard Goldfine
White House
House Subcommittee
Goldfine
Bowman wins Noblesville four year college scholarship
Sherry Bowman of Noblesville High School earned the annual four year college scholarship for the student with the highest four year average. She becomes the third family member to win the award after her grandmother in 1906 and her brother Don five years ago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Noblesville, Ind
UPI
Sherry Bowman
Noblesville High School
Sherry
Don
What Counts as Proper and Improper in Washington
A column defends General Vaughan and Sherman Adams, arguing that accepting gifts from friends is not proof of corruption. It criticizes smear tactics and notes that guilt by association harms reputations, urging careful evaluation of evidence before labeling officials improper.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Sherman Adams
Vaughan
Truman
White House
House of Representatives
House Committee
Adams
Congress
Senate
House
Laying for Kerns On Trade Act Faces Senate Clash
Senate Republicans and Southern Democrats prepare to challenge Assistant Secretary Henry Kearns as the Reciprocal Trade Extension bill nears floor debate. Kearns, a Pasadena auto salesman and former Junior Chamber of Commerce leader, is accused of orchestrating House vote buying. Indiana’s Bill Jenner is named as a key Senate foe in the fight over individual reforms versus a single omnibus amendment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Henry Kearns
Kearns
Chamber of Commerce
Pasadena
California
Commerce
Sinclair Weeks
House
Congress
House of Representatives
Rules Committee
How To Keep Well Dr Theodore R Van Dellen Advice on lice and health
Dr Van Dellen answers space questions on disease prevention and offers guidance on lice treatment including a shampoo (gamma benzene hexachloride with a detergent) and DDT powder. He notes household inspection to prevent reinfection and answers reader inquiries on embedded needles thirst in children stress hepatitis and related topics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
van Dellen
John Gardner
Health Hint Warns About Eye Sunburn Risk
The notice urges caution about eye exposure to strong sunlight warning that eye membranes burn more easily than skin. It advises protective measures to prevent damage and suggests avoiding sungazing practices.
Tranquilized deer calmed into tame state
Dr. James R. Hay, New York State director of agriculture, reports a new use for tranquilizers to calm frightened deer. The wild deer in captivity reportedly settled down to the tameness of a domestic animal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buffalo
N. Y
James R. Hay
New York State
Monroe News-Star Publisher History and Mission
Founded 1891 to present day the Monroe News-Star operates as an independent afternoon newspaper published by the News-Star-World Publishing Corporation. It lists leadership including Robert Ewing Jr and William H Bronson with associates and AP rights. The paper emphasizes impartial news and a stance against partisanship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John D. Ewing
Wilson Ewing
Monroe
News-Star—World Publishing Corporation
Olive and
North Fourth St
Associated Press
Branham Company National Advertising Representatives
New York
Chicago
Atlanta
Detroit
St. Louis
Memphis
Dallas
San Francisco
Los Angeles
Charlotte
Also Mentioned on This Page
Monroe News-Mar
U. S
Federal Reserve Board
The
United States
Hauge
Baton Rouge
Gov. Long
Louisiana
Long
Gov. Faubus
Algeria
Ike “Helicopts
Gettysburg
Adlai Stevenson
BY Westbrook Pegler
Jimmy Petrillo
Meredith Willson
American Federation of Musicians
Robert Preston
Washington Street
Executive Council
Aflcio
Jimmy
Petriello
Ed Kelly
Kelly
Ike
By James Marlow
BY David Lawrence
Congressional
Fulton Lewis
Ades
Weeks
Mr. Kearns
Indiana
Bill Jenner
Flash-Kid
Theodore R. van Dellen
Health Department
R. L
W. T
R. P
Monroe News
Robert Ewing, Jr
Cha
William H. Bronson
Richard Hale
Edmund G. Brown
Jack Gates
Walter B. Hatten
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