Public Versus Private Power in Memphis and Hell's Canyon
Editorial argues municipal Memphis power raises costly lessons about public power versus private ventures. It cites Memphis cost of 455.9 million vs private 107.3 million and 98 percent capacity, urging a presidential veto on Hell's Canyon dam funding and labeling public ownership as socialism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Memphis
Tenn
TVA
Eisenhower
Dickson- Yates
Mississippi Valley Generating Company
Mississippi Valley Generating Co
Hell’s Canyon
Snake River
Senate
Moscow
United States
House
Doctors Shortage Drives Need for Scholarships and Training
An extended discussion notes a nationwide lack of doctors despite shortages in engineering and teaching. It cites President's Commission figures showing 25 000 more doctors needed beyond 192 000 active, with 300 000 required by 1970. The piece argues high training costs and strict rules curb supply and calls for increased scholarships to expand access to medical education.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Demaki
United States
Flood Insurance Bill Awaits Congressional Funding
Congress begun a flood insurance program through the Federal Flood Indemnity Administration. The plan requires 14 million dollars for agents salaries carrier expenses and government statistics. The House rejected the request while the Senate approved it. Floods recur nationwide from Oklahoma Texas to New England Ohio Valley and the West Coast.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
House
Senate
Oklahoma
Texas
New England
Ohio Valley
West
Democrats May Win In Election To Replace Late Senator McCarthy
Eagle River Wisconsin reports the McCarthy vacancy could tilt toward Democrats in the August primary. Five Republican hopefuls face a strong Davis challenge. Kohler Knowles and others are seen as weak. Democrats favor Proxmire Zablocki and Reuss amid ongoing party tension and labor strike context surrounding Kohler.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senator McCarthy
Eagle River
Wisconsin
Joe McCarthy
Glenn Davis
Alexander Wiley
Davis
Howard Boyle
Marquette University
Boyle
Bode Troue
McCarthy
Alvin O’konski
House of Representatives
Walter Kohler
Warren Knowles
Kohler
Herbert Kohler
Walter Reuther
United Auto Workers
Reuther
Herbert
Jeannie
William Proxmire
Harry Truman
Clement Zablocki
Henry S. Reuss
Royce
Thomson
Move Started To Elect Justices Of Supreme Court By The People
A movement seeks to amend the Constitution to elect U S Supreme Court justices by the people. The idea mirrors state practice, contrasts with appointment by the executive, and cites past court-packing debates and concerns about judicial accountability and ideology.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court
Washington
Supreme Court of the
United States
Congress
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Theodore Roosevelt
Supreme Court of the United States
Robert H. Jackson
East
Things A Columnist Might Never Know Without Mail
New York observes a miscellany of trivia from slang for money to watch mechanics and cost of minting coins. The piece catalogs popular beliefs on inflation, health, and famous anecdotes, including Ike era golf scores and Twain’s ashes jar episode.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Air Force
Robert Q. Lewis
Eddie Arcaro
Eddie
Eisenhower
Frances Ouimet
U.S
Mark Twain
Montaigne
Quotes on rights, loyalties, and farming subsidies
UNITED PRESS reports Eisenhower links states rights with responsibilities. Wyman criticizes Supreme Court subversive activity rulings as reversing progress. Udall cites a farmer to claim soil bank subsidies reveal taxpayer hornswoggling. Norris vows to continue boxing despite IBC dissolution order.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Press
Williamsburg
Eisenhower
Sun Valley
Idaho
Louis C. Wyman
National Association of Attorneys General
Supreme Court
United States
L. Udall
D-Ariz
Arizona
Soil Bank
New York
James Norris
The
International Boxing Club of
IBC
Homeward Visit Ends With Mom’s Feast
A son returns home and faces a mother who insists he eat, critiquing his diet and weight while serving indulgent favorites. The exchange shows the clash between dieting and family affection, ending with renewed gratitude for home cooking.
What Happened To That Old Door-To-Door Tax Collector
A reflective column questions the fading image of the door to door tax collector and weighs whether modern Americans resemble law abiding citizens or a taxed populace. It compares US attitudes with the Poujade era in France and comments on taxation, demagoguery, and the role of the post in paying taxes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sam
Boston
France
Harry F. Byrd
Engaged Young Lovers Should Heed Parental Guidance
The answer suggests parental objection stems from youth not readiness. If trust cannot deepen now, love may not be genuine. Emphasize mutual commitment to Christ and follow parental guidance rather than formal engagement. The core idea is that lived commitment matters more than the engagement rite.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arlam
Mother
Christ
Monroe News-Star History and Staff Notes
The Monroe News-Star, founded November 26, 189, is published every afternoon except weekends by News-Star-World Publishing Corp. The paper lists executives including John D Ewing, Wilson Ewing, Robert Irwing Jr, and others. It is a member of the Associated Press and operates from Olive and North Fourth streets with national advertising reach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John D Ewing
Wilson Ewing
Monroe
News-Star— World Publishing Corporaion
Olive and
North Fourth St
Robert Irwing, Jr
William H Bronson
Richard Hale
Edmund G Brown
Jack Gates
Walter B Hatten
Also Mentioned on This Page
Che Dwionroe News-Star
Zin
la Crosse
Milwaukee
McCarhy
Executive
Warren
Senhower
Justice Black
Hal Boyle
Rep
Stewart
Midwest
U.S. Pat
Henry McLemore
N. Y
Germany
Belle
By Inez Robb
Billy Graham
Monroe News - Star
Branham Company
National Advertising Representatives
Chicago
Atlanta
Detroit
St Louis
Dallas
San Francisco
Los Angeles
Charlotte
Monroe News-Star
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