Editorial urges慎 military cooperation with film industry
Assistant Secretary of Defense Arthur Sylvester announcesdrastic new limits on future cooperation between American film producers and the armed services. He notes the two way street that helped create films like Twelve O Clock High and Command Decision, but argues tighter rules protect security while still serving taxpayers. Critics fear a no win policy and a shift to portraying the United States as non belligerent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arthur Sylvester
Armed Services
Air Force
United States
Scientist Carleton Coon on race origins and human development
Anthropologist Carleton Coon at the University Museum argues that race origins precede humanity, with Caucasians appearing around 200,000 years before Congoid groups. He says science in politics distorts findings, while his work shows racial differences with meaningful implications for integration debates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carleton Coon
University Museum
Philadelphia
Harvard
University of Pennsylvania
Coon
Africa
Uncertainty Biggest Barrier In American Business
Washington reports uncertainty as the main obstacle to long range business planning. Talks of tax cuts and reform, higher interest rates, deficits, gold outflows, and wage pressures fuel inflation fears and deflationary trends. The piece argues stabilization of tax, wage, and interest rates and reduced welfare spending as keys to growth and employment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Treasury
Bantu Chief Seeks Answer to Racial Integration Question
In the Limpopo region near Pietersburg a Bantu chief asks if Americans can live with whites as he ponders apartheid. He notes Africans’ education, land, housing gains under separation and predicts Africans may choose ethnic separation as they modernize, while vowing to wait and see.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North
van Dyk
Lekhela
America
James Meredith
Pasha
Verwoerd
C. A. McDonald
College of the North
University of South Africa
Pietersburg
Europe
Africa
Threat Remains In Cuba Threat Remains In Cuba
Washington diplomats warn that although missiles are removed the Castro threat persists across Latin America. Fidel Castro directs saboteur networks in Venezuela Argentina Haiti and elsewhere, with guerrilla training and political organizing efforts. U S officials and regional leaders cite fear of destabilization and Cuba financed revolutionary activity spreading through the hemisphere.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
U. S
Fidel Castro
Castro
Panama
Nicaragua
Dominican Republic
Venezuela
Organization of American States
Maracaibo
Havana
Argentina
Ernesto
Che” Guevara
Cuba
Haiti
Duvailier
Dominican Liberation Movement
Trujillo
Rafael Bonnelly
Victor Anfuso
Peru
Guatemala
Colombia
Paraguay
Which Of Two Was The Sinner
A waiting room tale follows Clara and Tessie as two women discuss a troubled young girl. Clara seeks honest help for a fake medical scheme, while Tessie manipulates her into visiting a gynecologist who reveals nothing is wrong. The riddle asks which of the two was the sinner.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tessie
Clara
Quack
News-Star retrospective 25 years ago December 3 1937
The issue notes Japan apologizes to the United States for seizing an American owned launch and denies sailing the US flag on the vessel. It also reports a fleet of 300 Soviet built aircraft awaiting flights against Japanese positions in China. Vice President Garner returns from a hunting trip with a 125 pound four point duck.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
News-Star
United States
China
Garner
Pennsylvania Woods
Acceptance of Christ and daily spiritual balance
The writer reassures a reader about living with faith, noting that perfection is unattainable. They compare excessive self scrutiny to a health freak with a thermometer, urging steady trust in grace rather than constant spiritual measurements. The path is faith and grace, not self obsession.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christ
How to Keep Well by Dr. R. Van Delien
A health feature presents guidance on daily routines, nutrition, and preventive care. Dr. R. Van Delien outlines practical steps for maintaining wellness, emphasizing regular exercise, balanced meals, hydration, sleep, and routine checkups to avert common ailments.
Battered child syndrome highlights in medical journals
Articles in medical journals discuss parents who inflict abuse on infants, causing permanent injury or death. Cases show multiple bruises and broken bones, with physicians facing challenges in reporting while urging teamwork among medical staff, protective agencies, and police to protect vulnerable children.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Police
Smoking And Heart A W A discussion on smoking's effect on cardiac insufficiency
A writer asks whether smoking worsens cardiac insufficiency and answers that harm is present if the insufficiency results from disturbed circulation to the coronary arteries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. W
Childhood diabetes onset ages chart 2 to 16
L B notes that childhood diabetes is rare before age 1 and begins to rise after age 2. It is most common between ages 8 and 16, indicating peak incidence during early adolescence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
L. B
Shingles Can Affect Scalp and Eye
A reader asks about shingles and the scalp and eye involvement. The message notes shingles can affect the outer eye layers, is among the most painful forms, and residual scars may lead to blindness in the affected eye.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kk. H
Todays Health Hint Icy Road Safety Reminder
A health note emphasizes that stopping distances increase on icy and snow packed roads. Drivers should slow down, leave extra space, and avoid sudden maneuvers to reduce crash risk during winter conditions.
See good and not evil in crisis world
Bible digest urges living by God’s guidance not by self will. Ambassadors for Christ reminded to avoid paralysis of analysis, letting their light shine in a world in crisis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christ
Monroe News-Star History and Publishing Details
The Monroe News-Star is an independent afternoon newspaper published by News-Star-World Publishing Corporation at Olive and North Fourth Street. It lists John D. Ewing and Wilson Ewing as former publishers and notes staff leaders including Edmund G. Brown and Walter B. Hatten. The paper is a member of the Associated Press and carries national advertising representation across major cities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John D. Ewing
Wilson Ewing
Richard Hale
Monroe
News-Star—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
Branham Company
National Advertising Representatives
New York
Chicago
Atlanta
Detroit
St. Louis
Memphis
Also Mentioned on This Page
Che
Montor News-Star
By David Lawrence
Congress
South Africa
Stephen Pasha
Sekhukhuniland
Alexander
University College of the North
Fulton Lewis, JR
Jim Bishop
Billy Graham
God
E.T
Dr. Fheedere R. van Delien
Bible Digest
Monroe News-Star
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