Transfer of Grantham Family Leads Monroe Salvation Army
Captain W E Grantham Jr and Mrs Grantham will leave Monroe this month to command Salvation Army units in Little Rock Arkansas. During three years here the couple expanded facilities including a chapel an administration building and a welfare facility. Grantham praised by locals as leading the best unit in the South. He received the 1961 Junior Chamber of Commerce Distinguished Service Award for helping the Northeast Louisiana needy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. E. Grantham Jr
Grantham
Salvation Army
Monroe
Little Rock
Arkan
Jackson
Mississippi
Ouachita Parish
Treaty Making and Joint Chiefs Acknowledgement Questioned
The Joint Chiefs of Staff led by General Maxwell Taylor told a Senate committee they see military downsides to the test ban treaty but not enough to reject it. The piece questions whether acceptance equals endorsement, notes careful military testimony, cites Kellogg Briand parallels, and recalls Russia’s treaty record with Khrushchev’s smile. It argues the public deserves unfiltered military views.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joint Chiefs
Maxwell Taylor
Senate
United States
Congress
Soviet Russia
Hubert Humphrey
Moscow
Humphrey
Russia
Taylor
Hiss hints at possible pardon amid US-Russia thaw
Alger Hiss, the former State Department expert and 1951 perjury convict, says US officials may reconsider his case in light of a détente mood. He suggested a presidential pardon, referencing recent test ban optimism and Russia’s influence on policy circles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alger Hiss
United States
Russia
America
Hiss
State Department
Yalta
Stalin
trans-Atlantic Telephone
British Broadcasting Company
Enrico Fermi Prize to Oppenheimer prompts White House ceremony
The Atomic Energy Commission will award the Enrico Fermi Prize to Dr. Robert Oppenheimer, stripped of security clearance in 1954 for associations with communists. No date for the White House prize ceremony is set, and President Kennedy’s plans could signal shifts in views on past espionage cases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Enrico Fermi
Atomic Energy Commission
Robert Oppenheimer
Oppenheimer
White House
Kennedy
Hiss
Times
State Department
Mechanics Of Treaty Making And International Law
The article explains that U S treaties require two thirds Senate ratification while executive agreements need no Senate approval. It discusses reservations, interpretive reservations, and nullifying reservations in ratification, using the Rusk statements on the Soviet Union Britain test ban treaty and historical references to Lodge and Hitchcock. It notes the President's interpretations and how other parties may define treaty meanings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Harriman
Rusk
Khrushchev
Soviet Union
United States
Britain
Europe
Asia
Washington
Senate
Great Britain
Dean Rusk
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
Moscow
East
East Germany
Department of State
Mr. Rusk
Secretary of State
League of Nations
Henry Cabot Lodge
Massachusetts
America
League
Gilbert M.hitchcock
Nebraska
Wilson
Democratic
Hitchcock
New York Herald Tribune, Inc
Questions On Test Ban Divide Nation Into Many Parts
Washington analysis shows the treaty splitting the country along regional lines and dividing government. Senators Edwin Mechem Len Jordan Milward Simpson weigh expert input before voting while Western members face strong constituent opposition and the South and West demand safeguards. Northern states back the President, with Saltonstall Aiken and Kuchel aligned with their blocs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Russia
China
United States
France
Saltonstall
Mass
Aiken
Vermont
Kuchel
California
Parade Planned for New Monroe Buses Arrival
News-Star notes 1938 top items: five new city buses to replace the Lee Avenue trolley line on Monroe's south side, a VFW Rodney J Hobbs post deal with Monroe Building and Loan for a Oak and Sixth streets VFW home site, and a fledgling Leche for Vice President movement with officials wiring support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
News-Star
Monroe
Lee Avenue
Rodney J. Hobbs
Veterans of Foreign Wars
Oak and
Sixth Streets
Leche
How To Keep Well THE PESTY GALL BLADDER
The article discusses gall bladder disease from chronic indigestion to acute cholecystitis. It notes surgery often shortens recovery and reduces complications, advises removal for chronic cases, and cites evolving medical views and antibiotic use. It also covers alcohol arteriosclerosis and dental plastics myths with concise replies.
Heart Disease and Digestive Confusion Warned
J B notes indigestion can signal heart disease when dropsy, liver, and congested organs are present and heart pain may radiate to the upper abdomen. HH warns delaying prostate surgery risks kidney damage and blood pressure changes. Today’s Health Hint advises cold compresses for insect bites and calamine lotion for itching.
Conservation GOP Worker Fired in DC Young Republicans Rift
Washington scene centers on Carl Shipley who heads a missing GOP group and has fired Donald Lukens, once chair of the National Young Republicans, for backing Barry Goldwater. Lukens pushes a bold plan to double VR membership, stage southern strategy sessions, and fundraise via a high-profile raffle of Eisenhower’s bubble-top car and convention tickets as Goldwater eyes a 1964 southern sweep. Georgia Senate leader Richard Russell predicts Goldwater victory in the state.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Carl Shipley
Shipley
Number 91
Donald “Buz” Lukens
Lukens
National Young Republican Federation
Barry Goldwater
House Rules Committee
Clarence Brown
GOP
Air Force
District of Columbia Young Republicans
South
Mississippi
Luken
Goldwater
Vrs
Congressional Campaign Committee
Eisenhower
Georgia
Richard Russell
Senate
Dixie Democrats
Meaning of forsaking all to follow Jesus
The saying means wholehearted commitment to Christ and his kingdom. True disciples prioritize God over all else, accepting sacrifice now for greater eternal rewards, much as a devoted spouse forsakes other bonds for lifelong union.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christ
God
Monroe News-Star historical masthead summary
The Monroe News-Star outlines its founding date and key staff across decades, listing publishers John D. Ewing, Winson Ewing, Richard Hale as general manager, and editorial leaders including Edmund G. Brown and Bert Hatten. It notes Associated Press affiliation and advertising reps, plus its stance as an independent daily paper.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert Ewing
John D. Ewing
Winson Ewing
Richard Hale
Monroe
News-Star— World Publishing Corporation
North 4Th and
Olive Street
Robert Ewing, Jr
William H. Bronson
Jack 5. Campbell
Edmund G. Brown
Also Mentioned on This Page
Joint Chiefs of Staff
Ance
By David Lawrence
Cuba
Edwin Mechem
New Mexico
Mechem
Military
Scienti
Fy Holmes Alexander
Fic
Len Jordon
Idaho
Milward Simpson
Wyoming
Jordon
Jordan
Simpson
West
Russell ‘D
Armed Services
News-Star Files
Theodore R. van Dellen
L.S
M. L
J.B
Conservation Gop
Fulton Lewis, JR
Jesus
Associated Press
Branham Company National Advertising
New York
Chicago
Atlanta
Detroit
St. Louis
Memphis
Dallas
San Francisco
Los Angeles
Charlotte
Monroe News-Star
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