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Newspaper
Monroe Morning World
Location
Monroe, Louisiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 13, 1961
Page
2
The piece argues that freedom riders do not represent most Negroes. It notes large Southern Negro populations and limited rider impact, suggesting many和平 Negroes prefer stability. It critiques NAACP CORE tactics and warns youths straying from Southern Anglo-Saxon traditions. It contrasts Northern tensions with Southern calm.
President Kennedy's television address about the Vienna talks with Khrushchev leaves Congress unsure what was said or promised. There is no precise record of American positions or potential commitments, and details of private discussions remain unrevealed, prompting questions on West Berlin rights and possible war risks.
Jackson police confront a group of self styled freedom riders amid national uproar over civil rights actions. A 21 year old prisoner Charles Myers from Noblesville Indiana describes his views, upbringing, and schooling at Central State College Wilberforce Ohio as he reflects on race, democracy, and history.
Dr Theodore Ven Delles warns that 90 percent of today’s drugs did not exist at his graduation and proper use matters. He notes common reactions and risks from cortisone to anticoagulants, advises regular blood counts, and highlights that some side effects like drowsiness can be useful for sedation or motion sickness.
The Communist Party of the United States told Attorney General Robert Kennedy to stop pressuring the party and focus on civil rights in the South. The issue follows the Supreme Court ruling requiring party membership and officer lists, and Kennedy plans to fine for non registration as a foreign agent. Gus Hall led the boycott and Moscow ties are noted.
The administration pressures House members to pass a 2.5 billion federal education aid bill. White House leverage includes 73 pending federal judgeships and sustained campaign mail to lawmakers. The National Education Association and National School Boards Association reveal strong industry opposition and fear of federal control, while a confidential plan for a United States Education Agency surfaces in Congress.
President Kennedy, nearly five months in office, faces a spectrum of foreign crises including Cuba Laos Geneva nuclear talks and South Vietnam and Korea tensions. The White House must navigate Communist pressures and regional upheavals while seeking ceasefires and stability. Kennedy, age 44, confronts a stormy horizon with limited achievements to point to.
The Ouachita chapter of the Red Cross warns against swimming in the Ouachita River during pool closure due to dangers from shifting river beds. Monroe-West Monroe city directory reported ready for distribution by Interstate Directory Co headed by C B Page, first since 1933.
A reader asks why persistent vows to be good fail. The answer compares moral effort to repairing a roof and argues one needs Christ as a ladder to rise above inner evil, citing Paul’s struggle and triumph through Christ who strengthens and saves from the evil within.
Governor Alfred M. Landon of Kansas won the Republican nomination at the Cleveland convention marking a national campaign start for the party with Landon set to run for president.
Question about long term pills after a stroke. If a clot caused the stroke anticoagulants may be advised, but not if brain hemorrhage occurred. Blood pressure reducing tablets may be needed instead. Send stamped self addressed envelope for leaflet on stroke types.
A reader clarifies that harelip is named for its resemblance to a hare’s upper lip and not due to a hair in the uterus. The message also notes a common spelling error and corrects the misconception about pregnancy harboring a potential heir.
The physician isolates causative organisms and tests to identify the antibiotic or sulfonamide that will kill the offender. In some cases surgery may be required to remove discharges and drain the infection.
Mrs E B explains that heart starvation is when the heart muscle lacks blood due to narrowed coronary arteries. This local deprivation triggers angina pectoris and chest pain.
Today's Health Hint urges every youngster to value the link between good health and a clean body. The simple advice promotes hygiene as foundational to well being and growth.
The passage reflects on Jesus asserting his authority by his works and declares critics failed to discern God’s will. It notes that opponents finding fault with Him rested on their misalignment with God rather than his divine mission.
The Monroe Mews-Star notes its founding date November 20 1 John D Ewing 1609 1998 and lists staff including H Bronson president Richard Hale general manager Edmund G Brown assistant general editor Jack Gates executive editor and Walter B editor. It includes references to its post office registration June 1 1909 and national advertising reps with offices in New York Chicago Atlanta St Louis Memphis Dallas San Francisco Los Angeles Charlotte. The item mentions party politics in the local paper.
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