President Eisenhower proposal on states rights and a federal–state task force
President Eisenhower urged governors to form a federal–state task force to identify functions now done by the federal government that states can assume and fund. He urged tax adjustments and shared action to restore state rights, cautioning against excessive federal aid and centralized power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eisenhower
Williamsburg
Britain loosens travel limits to United States
The piece notes Britain now allows British tourists to exchange pounds for up to 280 dollars for U S travel, replacing the old tight control. It contrasts this with American spending and cites skepticism from the press while urging readers to see American life beyond nightlife and tourist traps. It ends with a vignette of snowbound Pike's Peak.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Britain
United States
Washington Monument
Girard Case Triggers Rethink of U.S. Policy Abroad
Washington reports say the Girard case prompts major reappraisal of U.S. military personnel overseas by both the administration and Congress. The debate centers on how the incident affects policy toward Japan and broader overseas deployments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Girard
U. S
Washington
Hcident
U.S
Congress
Secularism and U S military role in Asia debated
The piece contrasts secularism as a belief system with religious faith, arguing secularism erodes morals and cannot explain man or cosmos. It then discusses American GIs in Japan, governance under State and Defense Department tensions, and the risk of public resentment amid occupation policies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
God
Japan
U.S
MacArthur
Arizona
Barry Goldwater
Defense Department
Europe
North Africa
Far East
Pentagon
State Department
Air Force
Croesus
Topsy
Viet Nam
Formosa
Girard
Russians Call For Disarmament Yet Act Militarily
Washington commentary notes a paradox as Moscow and Beijing advance military moves while urging disarmament. It cites Soviet submarines and cruisers near the Mediterranean, Albania fortified bases, UN Korea armistice weapons, and China expanding airfields. Senator Johnson signals limited observer roles, with constitutional caveats on pay and allegiance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
London
Moscow
Peiping
West
Korea
U.N
Formosa
Eisenhower
Hagerty
Lyndon Johnson
Harold Stassen
Texas
Johnson
United States
Senate
Arthur Vandenberg
Truman
San Francisco
Johnny Kelly Moves Offstage in Final Bow
The aging priest Johnny Kelly now at Misericordia Hospital appears exhausted as he nears a last curtain call. Once a rough Brooklyn kid and poet at heart he faced illness and a life reshaped by faith and advocacy for Catholic writers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Misericordia Hospital
Johnny Kelly
Brooklyn
Coney Island
John Bernard Kelly
Dunwoodie
Yonkers
Johnny
Father Duffy
Monsignor Lavelle
St. Patrick’s Cathedral
Father Kelly
McGraw’s Giants
Short
John
St. Patrick’s
Catholic Writers Guild
Writers Guild
Kilmer
Heaven
West Fist Street
the Blessed Mother
Father Kxelily
Joyce Kilmer
Costello's 30 Day Contempt Sentence Provokes Debate
A columnist critiques the 30 day contempt verdict against Frank Costello for refusing to disclose grand jury details. The piece argues the punishment was excessive, notes possible wrongful court action, and cites a related case where Louis Saperstein received five years for similar non cooperation. It links abuse of power to coercive questioning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank Costello
Estes Kefauver
Costello
Grand Jury
Roosevelt
Louis Saperstein
Union “Welfare’ Insurance
Saperstein
Baseball Not A Business Says Sport Guide
The writer rails at treating baseball as a business, arguing owners care for players and the game as a sport. He cites figures like Dan Topping and Ford Frick, notes managers earn modest salaries, and praises public-serving managers while dismissing mercenary motives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Dan Topping
Yankees
Horace Stoneham
Giants
Dan
Wrigley
Cubs
Crosley
Reds
O'Malley
Dodgers
Yawkey
Red Sox
Clark Griffith
Washington Senators
Connie Mack
Mack
Mr. Griffith
Walter Johnson
Walter
Mr. Navin
Detroit
Ty Cobb
Cobb
Ford Frick
Frick
Monroe News-Star History and Motto Summary
The Monroe News-Star is an independent afternoon newspaper founded November 20 1893. It details leadership including Robert Iwing Jr chairman William H Bronson president and Richard Hale general manager. It notes Associated Press use and advertising reps in major cities and asserts impartial news.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John D. Ewing
Wilson Ewing
Monroe
News-Star—World Publishing Corporaton
Olive and
North Fourth St
Robert Iwing, Jr
William H Bronson
Richard Hale
Edmund G Brown
Mgr
Jack Gates
Walter B Hatten
Uf Che
Associated Press
Also Mentioned on This Page
Monroe Twens-Sar
America
Prairies
Pike’s Peak
States
Tokyo
Chicago
Illinois
By David Lawrence
Egypt
Mediterranean
Israel
Cort
Albania
United Press
The
United Nations Command
Jim Bishop
By Westbrook Pegler
Bona Fide
Swanson
Swanson’ Furs
Henry McLemore
Paul Richards
Casey Stengel
Birdie Tebbetts
Monroe News - Star
Brannam Company
Atlanta
St Louis
Memphis
Dallas
Los Angeles
Charlotte
Monroe News-Star