Senate rebukes foreign aid to communist nations vote
Editorial notes a 57-24 Senate vote against sending next year's 4.7 billion in aid to communist nations. Lausche argues aid aids international communism. Rusk warns the move risks signaling abandonment of those desiring freedom. Yugoslavia and Poland remain tied to the Soviet sphere despite aid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Poland
Yugoslavia
Frank Lausche
Ohio
United States
Tito
Soviet Union
United Nations
Moscow
Khrushchev
Dean Rusk
Russia
U.S
Lausche
Right And Left Hands In Federal Bureaus
Two officials clash over crop land needs for 1980 and 2000, suggesting conflicting aims within federal planning. A Monroe pilot recounts a mislaid military record leading to a stern bureaucratic correction, highlighting mismanagement in Washington and civilian aviation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Federal
Agriculture Freeman
National Conference On Land and People
Pueblo
Colorado
Department of the Interior
United States
Pentagon
Bureau
Washington
White House Out of Touch With Real World News
The piece argues that the White House under Kennedy is insulated from everyday press realities. It describes how editors and printers work, from linotype to page makeup, and notes delays in delivering the New York Herald Tribune and Times. The author asserts the real tragedy is White House ignorance of how a free press functions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
White House
Kennedy
New York ‘Herald Tribune
Billie Sol Estes
Herald Tribune
Senate
Linotype
New York “Herald Tribune
New York “Times
Khrushchev
United States
Attorney General Challenges Registration Dodgers
The Attorney General challenges a Communist front linking the Jefferson School of Social Science to the New York School of Marxist Studies. He orders hearings in New York to prove the reconstituted school remains a Communist front and seeks registration under the Internal Security Act.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Robert Kennedy
Jefferson School
Jesus Colon
The
Worker
James Jackson
Communist Party For
Negro Affairs
New York
School of
Marxist Studies
S.A.C.B
Treason Charges Troll Soviet Officers in 1937
News item notes eight high ranking Soviet officers charged with treason for conspiring with an unfriendly foreign power. In the Twin Cities, four months of rain caused streets to flood with water up to hub caps. President Roosevelt signed a resolution authorizing a broad congressional inquiry into tax dodging. Representative Hamilton Fish urged investigation of farm loss deductions at Hyde Park.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Soviet Union
Twin Cities
Roosevelt
Hamilton Fish
New York
Hyde Park
Clock Museum to Hospital Dream in St Cloud Florida
A Florida couple, Mrs Manny Budinger and Bill Silver, built a clock museum from donated clocks in St Cloud. The project funded a small hospital with the museum proceeds but after Silver’s death the building stands empty until Mrs Budinger offers the entire clock museum, land, home, and assets to anyone who will equip the hospital with beds and staff. The letter urges a reader to help complete the dream and outfit the hospital.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jim
St. Cloud
Florida
Manny Budinger
Chicago
Butingers
Bill Silver
Mr. B
Silver
Mrs. B
Manny
Bill
Jim Lou O'Neill
Understanding Social Security rules and eligibility
This piece explains why Social Security regulations exist, focusing on broad coverage for age and disability protection. It details eligibility lines such as a wife not receiving benefits until 62, widow and disability rules, and how children and mothers qualify, with a sample Q and A about Mrs. P. of El Cajon seeking why she cannot collect disability or widow benefits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
E. P
el Cajon
Calif
Harvard Hasty Pudding Takes Sly White House Spoof
The Harvard Hasty Pudding Theatricals staged a lighthearted satire for a public audience and later repeated it at the White House. The sketches lampooned Kennedy's Peace Corps with playful lines about sending volunteers and blank checks, and mocked White House life on Pennsylvan ia Avenue with humorous portraits of domestic politics and "lady's day" themes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harvard Hasty Pudding
White House
John F. Kennedy
Peace Corps
U.S
Pennsylvania Avenue
Louis Catorze
Fatigue in Households and the Pursuit of Energy
The text discusses tired housewives and overworked mothers facing low spirits from routine, obesity related fatigue, and compulsive workers. It notes physical and dietary causes, calls for exams and lifestyle changes, and reports widespread use of tonics and energizers including liver injections, vitamins, iron, and aspartates claiming energy boosts despite no mineral deficiency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hubby
Shingles Versus Gall Bladder Pain Explained
M. E. asks if gall bladder issues cause shingles after significant pain post meals. Reply clarifies shingles is a viral infection of nerve endings under the skin and pain from shingles sits at the skin surface, while gall bladder distress is deep under the right ribs. The treatment targets the rash area when present.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. E
Marble skin in a 25 year old woman can be masked
The mottling of calf skin, identified as circulatory disturbance cutis marmora ta or livide reticularis, is hard to remove but can be concealed with cosmetics or cotton hose. Avoiding cold and dressing warmly helps, though elimination is unlikely.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. H
Cholesterol Pneumonitis Examined By Reader Letters
D.F. asks if cholesterol causes pneumonia and learns cholesterol pneumonitis is rare, with air sacs filled by cholesterol laden scavenger cells. The condition can mimic a tumor due to a firm involved area. B.C. asks if sweets cause dandruff. warns inflammation from acne may worsen the oily dandruff type.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
B.C
Health Hint: Mother with a Cold Should Wear Mask Around Infant
A health tip advises that a mother with a cold ought to wear a mask when attending a small infant to reduce the risk of spreading illness. The guidance emphasizes cautious interaction and infection prevention for newborn care.
Lord as stronghold in trouble cited from Nahum word
Brief reflection on Nahum 1 7 and the notion that many seek the Lord in distress yet fail to seek Him in ordinary times. The text suggests trust in God as a refuge and notes a contrast between troubled reliance and daily relationship.
Monroe News-Star History and Key Staff List
The Monroe News-Star is identified with founders and publishers John D. Ewing and Wilson Ewing, plus powers of management including Richard Hale Gen, Mgr, and Edmund G. Brown Asset Gen. Mgr. It operates as a second class matter paper from Monroe post office since 1909 and is part of the News-Star-World Publishing Corp with offices and AP affiliation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John D. Ewing
Wilson Ewing
Richard Hale Gen
Monroe Post Office
News-Stor—World Publishing Corporation
Olive
North Fourth St
Robert Ewing, Jr
William H. Bronson
Jack
Campbell
Edmund G. Brown
Mgr
Jack Gates
Walter B. Hatten
Associated Press
Anated Press
Branham Company
National Adwe
New York
Chicago
Atlanta
Detroit
St. Louis
Memphis
Dallas
San Francisco
Los Angeles
Charlotte
Also Mentioned on This Page
Che Monroe
Star
U.S. Senate
Europe
Poznan
By David Lawrence
Attorney General
Fulton Lewis, JR
Wisconsin
Sen. Bik Proxmire
U.S. Capitol
Proxmire
News- Star
Jim Bishop
By Martin E. Segal
P. T
Theodore R. van Dellen
D.F
Bible Digest
Monroe News-Star
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!