Paying More Later in Tax Cuts and Spending Debates
Senator Jack R Miller argues against federal tax cuts without spending reductions, highlighting inflation and rising costs for local governments. The piece outlines competing tax and spending plans, the Kennedy administration’s deficit goals, and party splits over Ways and Means Committee decisions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jack R Miller
Town
United States
Miller
House of Representatives
Washington
Kennedy
Congress
Federal Bureaus Grow as Farm Numbers Fall
The article notes steady growth in federal agencies since 1950, especially the Agriculture Department, rising 43 percent from 85 114 to 121 580 staff. It compares fewer farms per employee and farm workers per USDA employee, warning of increasing oversight as farming industrializes and suggesting simpler regulations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Rural Electrification Administration
REA
Treasury
State Department
Department of Agriculture
Bureau
U. S
Department
U. S. Department of Agriculture
Federal Bureau
Kennedy
United States
Bids Rise For Next Year’s Party Conventions
Dems and Republicans weigh venue costs as Chicago faces questions over funding while Atlantic City and Miami bid for influence. Milwaukee, New Jersey and other sites vie for convention attention amid concerns over Cuban refugee pressures and city attitudes toward payouts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Democrats Andepublicans
Chicago
Aind
Cow Palace
Windy City
Atlantic City
Washington
Bascom Timmons
New Jersey
Miami
Florida
Cuba Seen as Greatest Threat to U S Security Today
A Senate report warns that Soviet forces and missiles remain in Cuba and could threaten the United States. It states intelligence errors and urges on-site inspections to verify disarmament, noting Cuban bases could reverse air and sea lanes and enable rapid attack.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cuba
United States
Committee On Armed Services
United States Senate
John Stennis
Mississippi
Castro
Western Hemisphere
Americas
South- United States
Cariban
United Nations
Kennedy
New York Herald Tribune, Inc
Top News Highlights From May 22 1938 News Star
Twenty five years ago the paper reported General Saturnion Cedillo's private Mexican army began firing at troops of President Cardenas. Louisiana welfare department officials voiced support for a one per cent state sales tax.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
News-Star
Saturnion Cedillo
Cardenas
Louisiana
Welfare Department
Schools Withdraw From NSA
The National Student Association faces rapid declines as numerous universities vote to withdraw amid internal clashes and right wing opposition led by Young Americans for Freedom and College Young Republicans. UT, NYU Washington Square, OSU, Indiana, and others pull out citing left wing activism and policy stances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Student Association
NSA
Confederation of
House
UnAmerican Activities Committee
Eisenhower
Uncle Sam
New York University
Washington Square
Indiana University
Ohio State University
University of Texas
Denison University
Vanderbilt University
Xavier University
Dayton University
Young Americans For Freedom
College Young Republicans
YAF
Lee McFadden
Texas College Young Republicans
William Schulz
Sudeten District elections loom in Germany Czechoslovakian clash
The dispute between Germany and Czechoslovakia nears a climax as elections approach in the Sudeten region, elevating tensions and signaling potential shifts in regional authority and policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sudeten
Khrushchev Faces Potential Surrender of Power
A May 28 Central Committee meeting in the USSR could signal Khrushchev ceding all or part of rulership. The piece weighs succession prospects, naming Leonid Brezhnev and Aleksei Kosygin as likely frontrunners, with other officials discussed for possible leadership role amid party dynamics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Soviet Union
Central Committee
Communist Party of the Ussr
Khrushchev
Partiinost
Communist Party
Red Army
Leonid II. Brezhnev
Supreme Soviet
Life After Death Through Faith in God and Christ
The author argues life after death is guaranteed by God through the soul and Christ's resurrection. He cites biblical claims that humans bear God's image, possess souls, and that belief in Jesus brings eternal life while rejection leads to judgment. The resurrection is presented as a well attested historical fact supporting eternal life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Job
Christ
Lord
Corticosteroids and Health Hints From a Medical Page
Dr Philip Hench helped popularize cortisone and synthetic corticosteroids used to treat rheumatoid arthritis and many inflammatory conditions. Benefits vary by drug and site, with notable side effects. Readers share questions on pellagra, age and work, and fluoride in children.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philip
Hench
Monroe News-Star Prepares for Day’s News in 1930s Era
A historical masthead listing roles at the Monroe News-Star including publisher and editor positions, printing and mailing details, and Associated Press affiliation. It notes the paper’s independence and partiality stance and lists offices and key personnel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John D. Ewing
Wilson Ewing
Richard Hale
Monroe
Lund
News-Star—World Publishing Corporation
Olive
North Fourth St
Robert Crying, Or. , Jr
Ron William
Jack
Campbell
Edmund G. Brown
Jack Gates
Walter
Hatten
Associated Press
Branham m Company
Pationt Advertising
New York
Hicago
Charlotte
Also Mentioned on This Page
Chef Monroe
Herlong and
Baker
Federal Bureaus
By David Lawrence
Fulton Lewis, JR
Bill Schulz
Mortimer Daniel Rubin
Columbus
Ohio
Rubin
Marvin Markman
Advance
Red Boss
Truman
Khruschev
By Holmes Alexander
R. Kozlov
Mikhail A. Suslov
Anastas I. Mikoyan
Big K
Ukraine
Brezhnev
Alekses N. Kosygin
Presidium
Italy
Dimitri Polyansky
Russian
Ussr
Dimitri F. Ustinov
Supreme Economic Council
Macmillan
Adenauer
de Gaulle
Pope John
John Kennedy
H.C
Theodore R. van Dellen
R. F
G. B
A. M
Monroe News-Star