Red reforms and old-line thinking in Soviet Russia
A 1965 column contrasts democratic trust with Russia’s entrenched bureaucracy. It notes the shift of planning from Soviet administration to republics, aims for responsive management, and the clash of socialism with Lenin Stalin tradition. It highlights red tape, centralized control, and warnings about totalitarian rigidity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
Krokedil
Moscow
Research funds questioned over Great Society studies
A 685 million package plus 5.6 billion yearly federal programs faces criticism. Critics ask why the government funds many university and industry studies, including 10 million for jellyfish research, suggesting private funding could suffice and noting objections as throttling progress while praising vital research needs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Commerce Clearing House
Great Society
Ho Chi Minh Plays To Morale Behind Protests
Ho Chi Minh aims to lift North Vietnamese morale through protests while knowing the real American sentiment. Sanford Gottlieb, organizer of a Washington march, says he spoke with Hanoi officials last summer and warned them the demonstrations do not reflect U S. opinion. The Hanoi leadership understands the numbers involved.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sanford Gottlieb
Washington
Hanoi
Indo-China
GIs’ Release Tied to Vietnam Protests and Brainwashing Claims
The article argues that the release of two American GIs held for two years was tied to protests and that Communist forces exploit openings. It accuses captors of brainwashing as the soldiers praised them, notes Viet Cong morale boosts, and contends U.S. resolve in Vietnam is pressuring Hanoi despite heavy VC setbacks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Saigon
Viet Nam
Hanoi
Mary
Could Some Demonstrators Be Labeled Traitors?
A 1965 New York Herald Tribune opinion piece debates dissent versus treason amid Viet Nam protests near the White House. It cites Goldberg, Joh nson, and constitutional treason definitions, arguing some antiwar actions aid the enemy and warrant enforcement of treason laws during war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
White House
United States
Viet Nam
America
Arthur Goldberg
United Nations
Johnson
Department of Justice
Congress
New York Herald Tribune, Inc
Wiesner offers new cut from Pugwash appeasement harvest
Washington notes Dean Jer ome Wiesner of MIT and former Kennedy adviser, a Pugwash veteran, pushes further disarmament to blunt the Russian missile threat. He chairs a 15 member panel urging a three year moratorium on ABMs, arguing both sides would gain safety. Critics doubt Soviet consent and warn against giving up defense.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Cyrus Eaton
Russia
John F. Kennedy
Soviet Union
Moscow
Wiesner
Kennedy
White House
ABM
USA
Ussr
Anti draft activism to be watched by federal agents
Federal agents surveil at least four anti draft groups across the United States led by the May 2nd Movement at Columbia University and linked to the Progressive Labor Party. Other groups include the Berkeley VDC and W.E.B. DuBois Clubs planning petitions and a Washington march. SDS weighs legal risks while some leaders vow to refuse service if drafted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
May 2Nd Movement
pro-Peking Progressive Labor Party
New York City
May 2Nd
Steve Newman
Columbia University
Jeftig Free Student University
Newman
Draft Board
Newnan
Viet Nam Day Committee
Berkeley
Calif
Steve Cherkoss
VDC
Watts
Viet Nam
du Bois
Students For A Democratic Society
United States
Edward V. Hanrahan
Chicago
SDS
Paul Booth
National Council
Effrey Dugardyn Shero Hasaid
South Viet Nam
Sws
Michael Davis
Stanford
Colostomy Talks and Heart Notes From Medical Column
A medical column discusses colostomy as a viable life adjustment after lower intestinal tumors, detailing ostomy bags, irrigation, hygiene, and dietary tips. It also answers reader questions on enlarged hearts, appetite loss, and heart valve leakage with concise explanations and advice.
Coronary thrombosis and new artery development time
N M W asks about recovery after coronary thrombosis noting that new passageways take months to develop. The query implies interest in the duration required for collateral circulation to form following a heart attack.
Health Hint Warns Painkillers May Mask Serious Illness
Sunday health column warns that taking painkillers can hide underlying serious conditions. Readers urged to seek medical advice for persistent or severe symptoms and not rely solely on over the counter relief.
Monroe News Star World Masthead and Info
The Monroe News-Star-World published every afternoon except Saturdays and Sundays from North 4th and Olive Street Monroe Louisiana with Associated Press affiliation. It lists editors and staff including executive editor managing editor and AP staff, and notes impartial news policy and national advertising representations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Monro Post Office
News-Star—World Publishing Corporation
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By David Lawrence
Goldberg
Peiping
Jerome Wiesner
MIT
Holmes Alexander
Penkovsky
Fulton Lewis JR
DR. van Dellen
Ostomy
G. G
Tion
B. B
Wionroe News-Sar
Jon ND. Ewing
Wise Ewing
Pyubiusner
Lyfo A Eisner
Robert Fying, Jr
Wiliam
Bronson
Edmund
Dallas Air
Membe
Associated Press
Branimompany
New York
Atlanta
Detroit
Louis
Memphis
Daas
San Francisco
Los Angeles
Chariot