Paying More-Later Tax Cuts and Inflation Debate
Senator Miller argues against tax cuts without spending controls noting inflation raises local government costs and debt. He cites 1961-62 deficits, a Kennedy plan for 107.9 billion spending, and a 11.9 billion deficit while Ways and Means weighs shorter term stimulus and tax reform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jack R.miller
Iowa
United States
Senator Miller
Kennedy
Congress
Miller
Federal food agency staff grows as farms shrink nationwide
The piece argues that federal bureaus including the Agriculture Department have expanded since 1950 while farm numbers and workers decline. It cites staff rises from 85,114 in 1935 to 121,580, a 43 percent gain, and warns of a future with one USDA employee per 28 farms, urging simpler regulations and potential policy reversal.
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 For Conventions Try To Lure 1960 Nominees
Parties weigh convention sites as Chicago faces ire over funding. Atlantic City and New Jersey offer 450000 dollars while Miami bids 555000 but Cuban refugee pressure and Chicago’s stance influence choices. Officials suggest Chicago could host if price is right.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Democrats Andepublicans
Chicago
Cow Palace
Windy City
Atlantic City
Washington
Bascom Timmons
New Jersey
Miami
Florida
Cuban missiles threat seen as ongoing danger to US
The May 9 Senate Armed Services Subcommittee report warns Cuba still harbors Soviet missiles and troops, with potential for rapid deployment. It cites intelligence gaps, calls for on site inspection, and notes Castro's support for leftist movements in the Americas, urging public scrutiny.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cuba
Committee On Armed Services
United States Senate
John Stennis
Mississippi
United States
Castro
Western Hemisphere
Americas
South United States
Cariban
United Nations
Kennedy
New York Herald Tribune, Inc
Top News of May 22 1938 News Star
Twenty five years ago the News Star highlights General Saturnion Cedillo s private Mexican army firing on Cardenas troops. Louisiana welfare officials back a one per cent sales tax. The German Czechoslovak dispute nears climax as elections loom in the Sudeten district.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
News-Star
Saturnion Cedillo
Cardenas
Louisiana
Welfare Department
Sudeten
Schools Withdraw From NSA
The National Student Association loses several campuses amid protests by Young Americans for Freedom and College Young Republicans. At the University of Texas conservatives mobilize a campaign citing NSA leftist ties, using campus debates, letters, and a Human Events article to undermine NSA leadership and promote student government reform.
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
Bill Schulz
Mortimer Daniel Rubin
Communist Party
Columbus
Ohio
Corticosteroids and health hints from a medical digest
Dr Philip Hench and the adrenal hormone cortisone sparked a growth in synthetic corticosteroids used for inflammation and various diseases. They treat rheumatoid arthritis asthma and skin and eye disorders, but carry side effects like fat gain, facial puffiness, hair changes, high blood pressure, and diabetes. Pellagra and fluoride questions are also noted with practical guidance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philip
Hench
Speculation on Khrushchev Power Relinquishment
The Central Committee meeting on May 28 raises bets on Khrushchev possibly relinquishing power. Analysts flag Brezhnev Kosygin and Ustinov as leading successors while noting the risk to world peace if Khrushchev steps down.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Soviet Union
Central Committee
Communist Party of the Ussr
Khrushchev
Life After Death Based on God Consciousness and Christ
The author argues life after death is proven by God given souls, biblical teaching, and Jesus's resurrection. Believers gain eternal life with Christ. nonbelievers face judgment. Job, the Bible, and historical claims of the resurrection are cited as evidence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Job
God
Christ
Lord
Monroe News-Star History and Contacts Summary
The Monroe News-Star is an independent regional paper with roots back to 1909. Publisher history includes John BD. Ewing and Wilson Ewing with Richard Hale as general manager and executive editors named over the years. The paper operates from Monroe, offers afternoon publication except weekends, and is part of News-Star-World publishing Corp. The Associated Press license and regional branding are noted, with broader distribution references and a stance against party politics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John BD. Ewing
Wilson Ewing
Richard Hale
Monroe
News-Star—World Publishing Corporation
Olive
Fourth St
Robert Ewing, Jr
William H, Bronson
Jack S. Campbell
General Sangeet
Edmund G. Brown
Gen. M
Walter B. Hatten
Associated Press
Company
Y National
al Ad
York
Art Atlanta
Detroit
St. Louis
Also Mentioned on This Page
Che Monroe
Herlong and
Baker
House of Representatives
Federal Bureaus
By David Lawrence
Fulton Lewis, JR
Rubin
Marvin Markman
Advance
New York
Theodore R. van Dellen
R. F
G. B
A. M
Ife
Red Boss
Truman
Khruschev
By Holmes Alexander
Red Army
Frol R. Kozlov
Mikhail A. Suslov
Anastas I
Mikoyan
Leonid I. Brezhnev
Supreme Soviet
Big K
Ukraine
Brezhnev
Aleksei N. Kosygin
Presidium
Italy
Dimitri Polyansky
Russian
Ussr
Dimitri F. Ustinov
Supreme Economic Council
Macmillan
Adenauer
de Gaulle
Pope John
John Kennedy
H.C
Monroe News-Star