Aftermath of the India Pakistan War and New Bangla Desh
The 14 day India Pakistan war ended with India backed by the Soviet Union winning. East Pakistan became Bangla Desh with surrender by East Pakistanis aided by Red China and the United States. India faces refugee and rehabilitation challenges while seeking regional dominance amid fragile peace prospects. President Nixon pressured Soviets to urge cease fire in the West. potential implications if fighting continued.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
India
Soviet Union
East Pakistan
Red China
United States
West Pakistan
East
Washington
Nixon
West
Pakistan
Moscow
U.S
Egypt
Israel
California criminologist warns anti marijuana drive fuels dangerous drug use
A California criminologist told a Senate subcommittee that the intercept program on the Mexican border may have pushed teens toward dangerous drugs as thousands of barbiturate doses flood suburban San Francisco schools. He argues that over‑prescribing and easy diversion feed the illicit market, labeling the issue a street problem rather than strictly medical. He calls for tighter barbiturate controls and a societal re‑examination of drug culture seeking cheap thrills.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
Senate
San Francisco
American Medical Association
United States
Castro’s Chile Trip Ends with Parting Doubts Over Democracy
Fidel Castro closed his three week Chile visit with remarks that echoed a Marxist critique of democratic institutions. He said democracy and communism are incompatible and left Chile “more extremist” after witnessing opposition to Marxist leadership. He warned freedoms like press and elections are doomed by history. Allende’s government faced protests over food shortages and a declared emergency before Castro’s departure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fidel Castro
Chile
Castro
Congress
Cuba
Dr. Allende
Allende
Devaluation Depends On Concessions From Trading Partners
President Nixon signaled willingness to devalue the dollar but only if key partners agree. Secretary Connally noted a realignment of rates could aid the US balance of payments, contingent on talks with eight other major economies and a broader trade package. The Azores meeting sets the stage for negotiations in Washington on a realignment, removal of the surcharge, and improved export competitiveness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nixon
United States
America
Azores
Pompidou
France
Secretary of the Treasury
John B. Connally
Connally
Publishers- Hall Syndicate
Christmas Cards Reveal Shifting Ties and Names
A reader recounts Christmas cards that mix up signatures and family ties, noting unchanged friendships while names and marriages blur. The column highlights oddball links among Hal Lark, Virginia, Frieda, McDowall, Myrna Tuttle and Lindstrom families, plus others across the nation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
America
Hal
Virginia Lark
Frieda
Virginia
McDowalls
Freda Lark
Frieda Lark
McDowall’s
McDowall
Nixon's Mideast Stand Amid India Pakistan War Pressures
The Indian subcontinent conflict, with Soviet backing for India and Pakistan’s humiliation, pressures Nixon to delay Phantom deliveries to Israel. Washington weighs credibility and balance of power as Egypt’s new TU-16 Badger bombers gain symbolic weight and Israel presses for guarantees, complicating hopes for a Middle East peace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
India
Asian Subcontinent
Pakistan
Subcontinent
Middle East
Washington
Nixon
Israel
U.S
Golda Meir
Egypt
Suez Canal
Sinai Peninsula
Meir
United Nations
Policy clash over Suez and Navy strength debated
A syndicated column argues U S policy muddle on Suez closure Africa the Middle East and the balance of power in Asia It criticizes the administration for risking Taiwan Japan and Thailand relations while pressing for Suez to stay closed It advocates rebuilding a modern Mediterranean fleet to deter Soviet and Red Chinese moves and support Israel with Phantom jets
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pentagon
State Department
Middle East
Israel
Golda Meir
Suez Canal
Teast Bank
Sinai
Suez
India
Nixon
Kissinger
Mediterranean
Indian Ocean
Russia
U. S
Asia
Europe
Japan
Rogers
Monroe News-Star Publication Details and Motto
The Monroe News-Star is an independent daily newspaper published in Monroe Louisiana with offices at North 4th and Olive Streets zip 71201. It lists publishers from 1929 to 1952 and notes Associated Press use for news dispatches. The paper states it prints news impartially and supports what is right while opposing what is wrong.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Monroe
News-Star—World Publishing Corporation
North 4Th and
Olive Streets
Monrose
Associated Press
The
Monroe. News-Star
Also Mentioned on This Page
Che Monroe
iWews
West Front
Kremlin
Island
By David Lawrence
Small Society
Hes
Santa
Art Buchwald
Myrna Tuttle
Myrna
Strom
Dick ‘Tuttle
Tuttles
Dick Tuttle
Helen Coates
Helen Samovar
Marty Keller
Zelda
Lars
Margie Payne
Tort Lauderdale
Bob Elmendorf
Lucy Elmendorf
Lucy
Guadalpoupe
Los Angeles
Madisons
Mideast
By Rowland Evans
Robert Novak
Security Council
General Assembly
Indian Subcontinent
Mao Tse-tung
Taiwan
Thailand
South Korea
China
West Germany
Willy Brandt
H. G. Rickover
King Features Syndicate
Monroe News-Star
John D. Ewing
Wilson Ewing
Robert Ewing Jr
William H. Bronson
Robert Ewing
Jack S. Campbell
Edmund G. Brown
Jack C. Gates
William C. Hardin
Branham-Moloney Company National Advertising
New York
New Orleans
Chicago
Atlanta
Detroit
St. Louis
Kansas City
Minneapolis
Dallas
Charlotte
Boston
Miami
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!