Why Does Russia Not Aid Yugoslavia After Skopje Earthquake
An editorial cartoon highlights Uncle Sam aiding an injured man amid Skopje's quake ruins and questions why Russia does not play the good Samaritan. It notes Tito's Moscow ties, Western relief from US France and West Germany, and contrasts Soviet inactivity with Western compassion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uncle Sam
Skopje
Yugoslavia
Russia
Tito
Moscow
Kremlin
Washington Morality Compared With Britain Amid Budget Bribery Claims
Edwin P Neilan, president of the U S Chamber of Commerce, denounces what he calls widespread corruption in Washington politics comparing bribery and subsidy tactics to Britain He questions the morality of pork barrel spending and admin backed pressure on votes noting press timidity in naming names and urging stronger moral scrutiny in government duties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Edwin P. Neilan
U. S
Chamber of Commerce
National Press Club
Mr. Neilan
Congress
Kenya
Tanganyika
Guinea
Ghana
America
Kennedy remarks spark questions on travel rules for officials
The piece notes President Kennedy criticizing 58 U.S. students for an unauthorized Cuba trip and compares it to Secretary of State Dean Rusk and Khrushchev’s informal Black Sea meetings. It argues for stricter rules on official travel and critiques laxity in diplomacy during a Khrushchev visit. It ends with a brief note on grunion spawning off Southern California beaches from March to August.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kennedy
U.S
Castro
Cuba
U. S
Russia
Nikita Khrushchev
Black Sea
Moscow
Castro Cuba
Dean Rusk
Khrushchev
Rusk
Gagra
Miami
Las Vegas
California
Officials Fear Total U.S. Test Ban On All Detonations
Washington discussion on the nuclear treaty suggests many senators worry a partial ban may lead to a broader prohibition of testing worldwide. Experts cite underground tests and space rendezvous for anti missile aims, while concerns about will and strategy persist amid Sino Soviet tensions and time‑buying tactics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Capitol Hill
Kennedy
Khrushchev
Earl Voss
Pearl Harbor
West Pacific
George Attacks Democratic Party as One-Man Issue
News-Star accounts from August 13 1938 note Senator Walter George labeling the Democratic Party not a one man party while President Roosevelt denounces him as a dyed in the wool conservative. Local labor tensions see armed parish deputies escort shrimp truck drivers amid cannery disputes and union shrimp fishermen. A $250000 fire destroys the Monroe Furniture building on North 2nd Street, Monroe, second largest in two decades behind the Sugar building blaze.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
News-Star
Walter George
Georgia
Roosevelt
Democratic Party
New Orleans
Monroe Furniture
North 2Nd Street
Monroe
Quitting Smoking Remedies Weigh Health Claims and Evidence
A reader survey reviews old and current aids to quit smoking, noting dubious value of alum and silver salt products, lobeline substitutes, and the role of psychology. It cites nicotine exposure, mixed study results, and stresses motivation to quit, warning that one puff can restart smoking. The column also answers reader questions on seat belt use for children, eye physiology, tremors, and post-surgery hypoglycemia.
Gall bladder removal debate earns gold leaf praise
L. W. weighs in on whether gall bladder surgery is major or minor, calling the topic worthy of a gold leaf. The note reads like a casual opinion column fragment and reflects a local reader’s strong stance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
L. W
Dodd Accusation Draws Kenyan Radio Firestorm
Kenyan and Tanganyikan listeners heard U S Senator Thomas Dodd labeled as a right wing extremist and McCarthy heir for accusing Kwame Nkrumah of communism The article notes The New York Times criticized Dodd for unsourced claims while the Senate committee cited documents tying Nkrumah to communism and Marxist Leninist writings The piece contrasts rival accusations and defends Dodd's cautious stance on foreign government charges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas Dodd
Democratic Party
Connecticut
Joe McCarthy
McCarthy
Dwight Eisenhower
Dodd
Kwame Nkrumah
Ghana
Africa
Nkrumah
Radio
Kofi Busia
Dr. Busia
Senate Internal Security
Central Committee
Communist Party of West Africa
The
New York Times
Prayer Methods: Spontaneity or Book Guided
The Bible calls Christians to a daily life of prayer and Bible study. It allows both spontaneous and written prayers, urging devotion to seek God’s will rather than fixating on form. Both you and your friend are right if focused on seeking God.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christ
God
Jesus
Monroe News-Star masthead and policy notice
The Monroe News-Star published daily by the News-Star World Publishing Corporation, Monroe, with offices on North 4th and Olive Street. This independent paper notes AP news use rights and its stance on politics and truth, listing staff and publishers from 1929 to 1953.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert Ewing
Joan DO. Ewing
Wilson Ewing
Richard Hale
Monroe
News-Star— World Publishing Corporation
North 4Th and
Olive Street
Robert Ewing, Jr
William H. Bronson
Campbell
Edmund G. Brown
Mor Jack Gates
Bert Hatten
Associated Press
Focal
Branham Company National Advertising Representatives
Offic
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France
West Germany
Texas
Communist
United States
Balkans
National Geographic Society
Soviet
Britain
House
Neilan
New York Herald Tribune, Inc
Pho
S. Senate
By Holmes Alexander
Mao
Hitler
Armed Services Committee
News-Star Files
Theodore R. van Dellen
C. K
B. A
Fulton Lewis, JR
Billy Graham
M. P
Monroriems-Mar