Turmoil in South Vietnam questions U.S. strategy
The piece notes a violent political shift to a military junta after Diem and questions U.S. satisfaction with the new regime. It cites Secretary McNamara’s past optimism about withdrawing troops and hints at potential greater U.S. control as advisers worry about war progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert McNamara
Southeast Asia
United States
South Viet Nam
Diem
U.S
McNamara
State Department
Cuba
Free World
Right to Work Debate Feeds 1964 Campaign View
Right to work laws shape 1964 national politics as President Johnson faces calls from AFL-CIO and the National Right to Work Committee. The piece traces state bans on closed shops, recent Supreme Court rulings, and various state actions including Oklahoma and Louisiana. It notes 20 states already have such laws and cites historical positions from Kennedy and Rockefeller.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnson
Louisiana
United States Supreme Court
Oklahoma
Arkansas
North Carolina
North Dakota
Tennessee
Virginia
Texas
Nevada
Alabama
South Carolina
Mississippi
South Dakota
Utah
Indiana
Kansas
Wyoming
Earl K. Long
Supreme Court
Florida
Retail Clerks Union
Secret Service Guards President While FBI Handles Counterfeiting
A federal briefing explains that the Secret Service, not the FBI, carries presidential protection duties. It notes the Secret Service focuses on protecting the President, Vice President, and families, while the FBI handles counterfeiting and investigations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
FBI
Secret Service
Treasury Department
Federal Bureau of Investigation
Department of Justice
Johnson Plans Era Of Good Feeling for 1964 Campaign
Washington sources say President Johnson aims for a landslide re election in his own name and an Era of Good Feeling. His three-pronged approach relies on appointments a program and his personal performance aided by a Kennedy era framework and a strong education and civil rights record shaped by his background and family ties to Texas institutions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lee Harvey Oswald
Kennedy
Marine Corps
Oswald
Secret Service
FBI
Washington
Johnson
LBJ
Monroe
John Quincy Adams
Jesf Monroe
George Washington
Lyndon
White House
Iis
Woodrow Wilson
Logan Wilson
Texas University At Austin
Johnsons
Taylor University
Texas University
Wilson
Austin
University
How To Keep Well Impetigo In Children
Impetigo in infants and children is highly contagious and caused by staphylococci or streptococci. The rash begins on the face or hands with a small blister, then dries to a golden crust. Treatment includes hygiene, antiseptics, and antibiotics such as neomycin bacitracin or erythromycin estolate, with systemic oral antibiotics sometimes necessary. In a study of 78 cases, systemic erythromycin estolate led to full recovery. topical ointments alone were less effective.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New England Journal of Medicine
Neck stretching advice and headache risk discussed
Cy asks about using a weight on the neck with nohalter and whether it could cause headaches. The reply confirms headaches could stem from that practice.
Uterus Tumor Leads to Ovary Removal Question
Reader asks why ovaries are removed with the uterus when a tumor is present. Answer notes ovaries may be removed if cancer and that ovarian hormones can fuel malignant cell growth.
Question on mission work and staying faithful
The reply says you were partly right to aim to win souls but wrong to quit without asking your missionary board for a different assignment. It cites dedicated South American missions, notes examples who persevered, and encourages repentance, renewal, and returning to field service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South American
Foai
Mary Saint
Mary Ben McCullough
South America
Rockefeller Adopts Liberal Image in Kennedy Style Campaign
A New York Herald Tribune report suggests Nelson Rockefeller will campaign as a liberal rather than a conservative. The piece traces Rockefeller’s past aides and backers, notes prior Nixon connections, and highlights a shift toward a liberal, Kennedy-like image amid party dynamics. Florida Rep Gurney states Cape Canaveral’s name remains Cape Kennedy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waslington
Nelson Rockefeller
New York Herald ‘Tribune
Rockefeller
Rocky
Richard Nixon
New York
Anna Rosenberg
Warry Truman
Florida
Td. Gurney
Cape Canaveral
Cape Kennedy
Monroe News-Star Publisher and masthead note
The Monroe News-Star announces its history with John D. Ewing and Wilson Ewing as publishers and lists staff roles including Robert Ewing Jr as chairman, William H. Bronson as president, and editors Dallas Roper and Jack Gates. The paper is produced five evenings weekly in Monroe Louisiana and is an independent newspaper aligned with the Associated Press and Branham Company advertising network.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John D. Ewing
Wilson Ewing
Monroe
News-Star-World Publishing Corporation
North 4Th and
Olive Streets
Robert Ewing, Jr
William HH
Bronson
Jack $. Campbell
Edmund G. Brown
Jack Gates
Dallas Roper
Associated Press
Branham Company
National
New York
Chicago
Atlanta
Detroit
St. Louis
Memphis
Dallas
San Francisco
Los Angeles
Charlotte
Monroe News-Star
Also Mentioned on This Page
United Nations
Afl-Cio
Mr. Johnson
Taft-Hartley
John S. Kennedy
Aflcio
New Guinea
Asia Minor
Bogor
Java
Pennsylvania
Berlin
Karushy
By David Lawrence
Ward
Russia
America
James J. Rowley
J. Edgar Hoover
Rowley
FB National Academy
Secret Service Office
FBT
By Holmes Alexander
Theodore R. van Dellen
Dizzy
Clo
J. H
Billy Graham
Fulton Lewis
Oren Root
Wendell Willkie
Tate Beardsley Rums
Harold Stassen
Robert McManus
Averell Harriman
McManus
John Emmett Hughes
Newsweek
Tlughes
Eisenhower
Tke
Malcolm Moos
Moos
Owen
Lattimore
Senate
Tine
William Flanigan
Adlai Stevenson
Flanigan
Clarkman-Rockefeller
The
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