Editorial on military displays and Cold War tensions
The piece critiques shows of force by nations and a possible U S Russia exchange on military perceptions. It notes how leaders use spectacle to probe each other and questions reciprocal moves, while highlighting tensions around missile race and diplomatic signals. It also mentions a Kimberly Clark paper fabric prototype for lab and clothing uses as a separate tech advance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S. Air Force
On ‘Twining
Russia
South
Bulan
Pe Cube Ani
Mery
Ewing
Justinbross
Aenbassador
Bohlen
Khrushchay
Frencijeh
Finney
Ruane
Shance
Moe
Liestak
Gero Pavining
Americ Cay
Kimberly-Clark
Wisconsin
Ford
Pulas
Paper Clothing Emerges From Industrial Lead Seed Idea
Readers note a shift as American manufacturers develop durable, portable textiles from lead and related processes. The piece hints at evolving fashion and industrial design, suggesting new materials may redefine clothing production and daily life.
New Red Strategy Deal Prompts Market Swirl
Fragmentary report notes a new strategy deal stirring markets with unclear details and unspecified parties. Only scattered terms point to a possible sector shift and investor interest under discussion.
Whitney’s new film venture eyes quality pictures over TV lure
Industry magnate Whitney pivots to independent production with a focus on American history life and nature drama. He recalls backing Technicolor Cinerama and Gone with the Wind while stressing stories worthy of big budgets and audience trust. John Wayne stars in The Searthers, the first of six planned releases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Whitney
Whitney Is
Yam
United States
Iron - Ei Whitney
Hinl
America
Metropolitan Opera
American Museum of Natural History
the Searthers
John Wayne
Whitley
Harriman Wealthiest Man Ever To Run For President
Washington June 26 The New York Governor Averell Harriman, if nominated on the Tremarratte ticket, would be the wealthiest man to run for the presidency with estimates of his wealth ranging from 86.0 million to 100.6 million. The article discusses public perception of wealth in politics, Harriman’s stance toward big business, and the potential impact of wealth on his campaign and the electorate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harriman
Washington
Averell Harriman
New York
Hilal
Sarrimen
Caren
Das Oh BO
Brad
Harrian
Phas
Tracy
Theodore Roosevelt
White House
Adlai “Stevenson
Wall Street
Opré
Federal Reserve Board
Wes
Aman Wohld
Democratic Party
Congress
Taft
Hoover
Theodre Roosevelt
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Hoove
Treasury
New York Herald Tribune Inc
Rastro of Madrid Sparks Bargain Blood and Junkshop Treasures
In Old Madrid the Rastro market pageant unfolds with stalls, blankets and junk shop finds. A man recalls haggling over a mortar and pestle, buying a goatskin flask, and eyeing a copper brazier amid a flood of items.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leopoldville
Australia
Calcutta
Iany
Dor
Madrid
Paris
London
Damascus
Istanbul
Mary
Solus
Third Avenue
New York
The Great Seal on the One Dollar Bill Revisited
The Christophers question the reverse seal design on the dollar bill noting the pyramid and eye symbolism while recounting Morgenthau and Wallace influence in 1933. The piece links Roerich and other symbolists to broader debates about the seal and its meaning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Christophers
United States
Smitch
Collier's
Henry Morgenthau
Henry Wallace
Morgenthau
Wallace
James Keller
Morgenthaum
Russia
Kaufman Defends American Justice
Judge Irving R. Kaufman issues a 47 page opinion shredding the Sobell campaign and defending the integrity of U S justice. He rebuts international critics and notes repeated appeals while underscoring judicial impartiality and the dangers of outside pressure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Morton Sobell
Alcatraz
Julius and
Ethel Rosenberg
Kaufman
Sobell
Mexico City
Federal Bureau of Investigation
United States
U.S
Bertrand Russell
Jean Paul Sartre
Sobeli
United States Court of Appeals
Supreme Court
District Court
Messrs
Russell
Paul Sartre
Monroe News-Star History and Staff Details
This 1956 issue of the Monroe News-Star lists founding dates and publisher lineages from 189 to 1952, notes ownership and staff like Robert Ewing Jr and William H. Bronson, and cites Associated Press rights. It includes advertising reps and notes independence and stance on politics. Tuesday June 26, 1956.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John D. Ewing
Wilson Ewing
Monroe Post Office
News-Star—World Publishing Corporation
North Second Street
The
Monroe. News-Star
Also Mentioned on This Page
General Twining
Hal Boyle
By David Lawrence
the Rastro
Henry McLemore
TWA
Algeria
the Phantom
Madame Humber Meris
the Christophers
By Westbrook Pegler
Nicholas Roerich
St. Petersburg
Mongolia
Roerich
Ds Roosevelt
Sara
Father Keller
Frances Grant
Roosevelt
Henry
King Features Syndicate
Ing
Irving R. Kaufman
Sobel
Rosenbergs
Anti-Defamation League of B'nai B'rith
Rosenberg
Monroe News-Star
Robert Ewing, Jr., Che
William H. Bronson
Richard Hale
William G. Jasper
Iman
Associated Press
Lncal News
Branham Company, Nations Advertising Representatives
Chicago
Atlanta
Detroit
St. Louis
Memphis
Dallas
San Francisco
Los Angeles
Charilottee
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