Eisenhower Win Triggers Civil Rights Trial Debate in South
The Southern plan for jury trials in civil rights cases faces strong GOP resistance led by President Eisenhower. He personally pressured Republicans, killing several amendments and shaping the bill’s fate. The outcome widens a dispute over rights and states rights, with southern voters wary of rapid change.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
House
Eisenhower
Give And Take Advocates of Open Government
A reflection on the need for notice before action by governing bodies. Citizens should know pending decisions and their effects, or public demand can correct missteps. The piece notes human tendency to hesitate and avoid firm stances that could impact others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Star Chamber
Open Records in Public Service and Fair Administration
The text argues that public service records should be accessible and that oversight prevents abuse. It advocates for fair, ably administered controls and a give-and-take system developed over decades to resolve conflicts constructively.
Draft Easement Amid Wartime Policy Debates
The piece discusses changes to draft regulations under presidential order with a hoped reduction of up to fifty percent in manpower. It notes hardship and alien cases, shrinking demand for varied services, and argues for international agreement to control new atomic weapons to avoid catastrophic global war. It cautions against Russian influence and Communist expansion.
Bright Day For Graduates
The 1957 graduates face a world shaped by a cooling Cold War yet marked by global tension. Amid economic growth and a shifting defense program, new workers are urged to seize opportunities as business scouts seek talent on campuses. Fresh freshmen citizens are encouraged to enter a changing America with optimism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Petersburg
America
United States
Soviet Union
Cenore
Russia
Supreme Court's final judgment shapes public understanding
The public grows bewildered by debates over the supreme law and its reliance on the Supreme Court's final rulings. The text argues that firm honesty, not railing against others, best preserves success as people consider what they can accomplish.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S
Supreme Law of the Land
Supreme Court
Looking Into The Future From Boyle’s Notebook
A reflection on forecasts by scientists like Dr. W R G Baker who predicted electronic cars and telephone television. The piece weighs benefits and risks of a future dominated by gadgets, urging focus on inner human progress rather than external innovation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
W. R. G. Baker
General Electric
Dr. Baker
Supreme Court reshapes civil rights with rulings on communism
The Supreme Court voided 14 California Communist convictions under the Smith Act, freeing 58 and ordering new trials for 9, while signaling limits on government prosecutions. The court has become a de facto lawmaker on civil rights and liberties, constraining enforcement and expanding defendants’ rights in several high profile decisions. It tightened requirements for confrontations with informants, narrowed evidence access in some cases, and maintained federal jurisdiction over sedition prosecutions. The Eisenhower era influence is noted with four justices appointed by him, shaping the court’s civil rights path.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
Washington
Supreme Court
Congress
Eisenhower
Warren
Harlan
Brennan
Whittaker
FBI
Mirror of Your Mind Reflects On Knowledge and Assertiveness
The piece discusses how people, especially after childhood, pretend to have more knowledge than they do. It links meekness to childhood defenses and suggests adulthood habits fuel marital issues. It advises seeking professional guidance to develop independence and assertiveness for better relationships.
Somerville Critics Soviet Conspiracy Theory In 1957 piece
The article profiles Dr. John Somerville a Soviet specialist at Hunter College and criticizes his view that Communists do not seek overthrow. It contrasts his stance with Leninist doctrine, cites his studies in Soviet Russia and Hungary, and questions his interpretations of the Chinese and Hungarian revolutions and Marshall's role.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Somerville
United States
Cutting
Rockefeller
Columbia
Stanford Universities
Soviet Russia
Hoover Library
Hunter College
New York
Marx and
Engels
John Locke
Thomas Jefferson
China
Manchuria
George Marshall
Marshall
Chinese Communist Party
Mao Tze-tung
Chiang Kai-shek
Khrushchev
C.B.S
Hungary
Somerville
Academy of Sciences
Try and Stop Me A Short Story Lesson
A southern college hosts a course in short story writing led by a striking young lecturer who, during a technique lecture, is swept into a football star’s arms and kissed before he exits. A new maid wrongly identifies Robert A Millikan’s residence and belittles the scientist to a caller.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Blanford
Southern College
Millikan
Bennett Cerf
King Festures
Crossword Puzzle Clues Snapshot
Puzzle clues list with numbers 37 34 26 50 52 54 55 56 58 59 60 and wording suggesting a crossword grid theme Lack of interest related on the father's side Fr city floor covering ridge of chilled measure of yarn designate bristle.
Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle 61 Road Down Answers
Puzzle solution list items with clues including honey container scent South American country Hebrew law E Indies island old-timer declare yellow ocher age public road freeze olive genus and other entries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indies Island
Also Mentioned on This Page
South
Nere
By Fagaly
Shorten
Dios
Eddie
George
Cramer Holt
Hesc
Boyle
THE
By James Marlow
Missenhower
John Doe
Ming Features Syndicate
Tne
Poland
Proletariat
Communist Party
Politburo
Presidium
Lenin
Prolettariat
Trotzky
Gennett Cerf
Robert A. Millikan