Tourists as Spies in Moscow Debate Quiet U S Friendship
A Moscow wire service report says the Soviet regime views Americans who promote the U S way of life as saboteurs while Russians seek outside reading materials. Trud labels visitors as an army of ideological saboteurs, yet hard currency tourism and cultural lure persist amid travel restrictions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
United States
Moscow
U.S
Communist Labor Union
Trud
Soviet Union
Kremlin
Fordham University
America
Criss-Crossed Coffee Complexities in Global Bean Trade
The piece traces shifts in coffee origins from Brazil to Africa, noting Brazil’s surpluses forcing tree destruction while Africa’s share climbs to 25 percent in early 1963. It cites Dutch border smuggling, Europe as a trading pattern, and asks what happened to Java as a term for coffee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brazil
Africa
West Germany
U. S
United States
Europe
North America
Java
Kindness Seldom Kills The Hungary Crisis Outlook
The piece notes Lyndon Johnson hosting Hungary’s ambassador amid U S moves toward full relations with Janos Kadar regime. It recalls 1956 Budapest revolt, Nagy’s ouster, and Soviet-backed rule. Kennan voices doubt that détente will topple communism. hopes in normalizing trade, not revolution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lyndon Johnson
Texas
U. S. State Department
Kadar
Imre Nagy
Janos Kadar
Hungary
Soviet Union
Yugoslavia
George F. Kennan
Kennedy Rejects Quotas Plan for Equal Opportunity
President Kennedy denounces employment quotas as impractical and harmful while urging fair access for all qualified workers without rigid racial or religious quotas. The piece also highlights S B Fuller, a successful Black businessman, advocating Black-owned enterprises to create jobs and reduce dependence on external hiring.
Batista and Jimenez Dreamed Grandeur in Exile Visions
In interviews with Batista in Havana and Perez Jimenez in Miami Beach, both men spoke of imagined grandeur beyond crime and exile. The Cuban leader hoped to pass power to a constitutional successor, while Jimenez likened himself to Caesar Augustus as he envisioned marble halls and grand projects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Batista
Jimenez
Washington
Fulgencio Batista
Perez Jimenez
Cuba
Venezuela
Havana
Castro
Arthur Gardner
Gardner
Eisenhower
Ami Beach
Lincoln
Caesar Augustus
Rome
Mussolini
Huey Long
Monroe to court Corrigan on southern tour visit
Telegrams from Monroe officials and Delta Air to trans Atlantic flyer Douglas Corrigan urged a visit to Monroe during a southern tour. Also noted was the North east Center stadium contract award to C. E. Andrews of Ruston as announced by LSU president James Monroe Smith. Farley and Roosevelt discussed strategies to remove anti administration Democrats from Congress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
News-Star
Monroe
H. H. Benoit
C. E. Wollman
Delta Air Corporation
trans-Atlantic
Douglas Corrigan
Northeast Center
C. E. Andrews
Ruston
James Monroe Smith
LSU
James A. Farley
Roosevelt
Congress
Snoring Conscience Myth Sparks Reader Letters
In Watervliet NY a reader argues snoring comes from relaxation not guilt and cites a husband who slept through abuse. Others wonder how to prevent babies from snoring and note tonsil or adenoid removal may help, with limited lasting effect into adulthood. A separate query asks about a child’s poor handwriting and a sun intolerance question suggests avoiding the sun and using lotions or chloroquine.
Eggs Not Taboo and Wobbly Walk Advice
M D. writes that one egg a day is not harmful to knee arthritis and there is no reason a daily egg should harm a joint. F. writes that wobbling when walking is cited as female advertising unless hip defect or leg length discrepancy is present.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. D
Pregnancy girdle and birth timing questions
A reader asks if wearing a tight girdle during pregnancy can cause premature birth. The response notes no, but mentions potential discomfort. Also a health hint suggests stocking ornamental pools with goldfish or minnows to eat insect eggs.
Lausche questions Rusk on Soviet treaty breaches
Senator Frank Lausche confronts Secretary of State Dean Rusk over Soviet record of treaty violations during a Capitol Hill hearing on the partial nuclear test ban. Lausche cites Kellogg Briand, non aggression pacts, and invasions from 1939 to 1946 to press for on site inspection and accountability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Frank Lausche
Dean Rusk
Secretary of State
Pennsylvania Avenue
Capitol Hill
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
Lausche
Rusk
Ohio
Manchuria
Finland
Eithside
Soviet Union
Franklin Roosevelt
Comintern
Moscow
Khrushchev
Cuba
Ways to Help a Friend Believe in God
Start with earnest prayer asking for wisdom and the right timing. Share simply what Christ means to you and how He changed your life. Point to creation as divine evidence, note the heart’s yearnings as God speaking, and use pertinent scriptures without arguing. Trust the Holy Spirit to work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christ
God
Monroe News-Star declares independent stance
The Monroe News-Star presents itself as an independent daily, with a history dating to 1929. It asserts impartial news coverage and nonpartisan editorial stance, supporting what it believes is right and opposing what it deems wrong regardless of party politics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Branham Company National Advertising Representatives
New York
Chicago
Atlanta
Detroit
St. Louis
Memphis
Dallas
San Francisco
Los Angeles
Charlotte
Monroe News-Stor
Also Mentioned on This Page
Che
iTews- Star
Budapest
Voice of Reason
Kennedy
S. B. Fuller
By David Lawrence
Pittsburgh
Fuller
U.S. News & World Report
National Association of Manufacturers
Chicago Association of Commerce and Industry
Illinois State Chamber of Commerce
National Association of Direct Selling Companies
New York Herald Tribune, Inc
By Holmes Alexander
News-Star Files
K. S
P. B
Mrs. F
Fulton Lewis, JR
Estonia
Latvia
Lithuania
Union
Poland
North
South Korea
Iran
United Nations
Robert Ewing
John D. Ewing
Wilson Ewing
Richard W. Gen
News-Star— World Publishing Corporation
North 4Th and
Olive Street
Robert Ewing, Jr
William H. Bronson
Jack S. Campbell
Edmund G. Brown
Associated Press
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