Hoover Links April Washington Demonstration to Communist Party
J Edgar Hoover in a Federal Bureau of Investigation bulletin says U S Communist Party members joined the April Washington march and helped organize protests against U S foreign policy. He notes Communist influence targets youth via W E F B DuBois clubs and similar groups, urging vigilance amid unrest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Federal Bureau of Investigation Bulletin
J. Edgar Hoover
U.S
Communist Party
Washington
FBI
Hoover
America
Viet Nam
Dominican Republic
U.S.A
the Worker
W. EF. B. DuBois
Lenin
Louis Goldblatt
Harry Bridges
International Longshoremen’s and Warehousemen’s Union
ILWU
CIO
Mike Meyerson
W.E.B. DuBois Clubs of America
DuBois
Last Hour: US firmness in foreign policy questioned
The piece reflects on Kennedy era actions and current US foreign policy stance, noting pressure from the United Nations and allies. It cites Senator Miller criticizing damage to the nation’s world power image after backing down on Cuba inspections, and argues policy must be matched by resolve in Hanoi and Santo Domingo. It highlights a shift toward a tougher stance in Vietnam and the Caribbean and urges consistency across international relations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kennedy White House
Castro
Kennedy
United Nations
United States
Viet Nam
Santo Domingo
Britain
West Germany
Congress
Southeast Asia
Caribbean
Hanoi
Jack Miller
Iowa
Soviet Union
Cuba
Miller
U. N
United States Considers Modifications to UN Article 19
Adlai Stevenson signaled to a peace committee that the United States would discuss procedural changes to Article 19 of the UN Charter. The piece notes past U S stance on suspending voting rights for financially delinquent members, including the Soviet Union, and cites a 1964 House and Senate resolution backing loss of vote. It argues that U S policy appears overridable in other international bodies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S
S. N
Adlai Stevenson
United States
Stevenson
Washington
Soviet Union
General Assembly
France
U.N
Russia
U. N
Congress
House
Senate
State Department
United Nations
More Room For Traffic At Piccadilly Circus
British planners propose an elevated pedestrian walkway over Piccadilly Circus to free street space for cars. Estimated cost runs about 84 million dollars with a year for design and two to three years for construction. The plan underscores street value in dense areas and critiques on street parking as a congestion remedy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London Metropolis
Piccadilly
London
TODAY IN NATIONAL AFFAIRS Isolationism and communist danger debated
The piece warns against rising isolationist sentiment in the United States, arguing that withdrawal from Vietnam and the Dominican Republic would weaken global peace efforts. It cites communist imperialism as a threat and stresses that U S and allied power remain essential to deter aggression and defend smaller nations. The author condemns neo isolationist ideas as dangerous and unpatriotic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
United Nations
Organization of American States
America
Congress
Viet Nam
Dominican Republic
Hitler
Vietnam
New York Herald Tribuse Inc
Skyhook era rescues and new airlift tech on display
In Marietta Georgia 1943 air sea rescue by RAF using a two engine Hudson saved four castaways from a burning Lancaster with Spitfires overhead and gunboats arriving hours later. At a Lockheed plant a Skyhook system is shown for instant pickup of downed pilots on land or sea using a helium balloon and rescue suit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marietta
Georgia
North Sea
RAF
Lockheed Aviation
Lockheed
Congo
Viet Nam
Santo Domingo
Teach-In at Berkeley Draws Gruening and Radical Notables
Senator Gruening spoke at a 32 hour Berkeley teach-in joining leftists including Levi Laub James Aronson Louis Goldblatt and Staughton Lynd in urging Viet Nam settlement and civil disobedience The event featured Norman Mailer Dick Gregory Benjamin Spock and Si Casady with plans disclosed to aid Dominican rebels and blood shipments via a rebel contract at the United Nations
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Alaska
Ernest Gruening
University of
YALE
Staughton Lyndh
Berkeley
Washingon
U.S
Johnson
McNamara
Bundy
Rusk
Norman Thomas
Norman Mailer
Dick Gregory
Mario Savin
Benjamin Spock
Si Casady
California Democratic Council
Timothy Harding
Dominican Republic
Harding
California State College
Los Angeles
United Nations
Motion sickness facts and remedies through history
Dr Isadore Kaplan of Baltimore notes motion sickness affects more boys 5 to 15 due to excitement and dietary factors while women are likelier among adults. Train travel reduces symptoms. sea travel worsens them. Remedies listed include Dramamine Marezine Ronine and Phenergan with older options atro pine hyoscine and scopolamine. Intermittent claudication question follows about leg pain during walking.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Isadore Kaplan
Baltimore
Numb fingers may stem from anemia or nervous issues
Patient notes intermittent finger numbness without pain and says he cannot grip small objects. Doctor explains causes range from simple anemia to neurological disorders, with overall prognosis likely not serious.
Pap tests and pelvic exams yearly with birth control
A reader asks why annual Pap tests and pelvic exams are needed if contraceptive pills prevent pregnancy. The answer notes pills do not prevent cancer or other pelvic conditions, so ongoing screening remains important.
Meaning of ambulatory treatment in patient care
A. G. explains ambulatory treatment as care where the patient is able to move about and function, in contrast to plans requiring bed rest or hospitalization. It covers care administered without inpatient admission, enabling activity and mobility during recovery.
Today's Heart Hint Maintains Calm at Meals
A brief health note advises staying calm during meals to support digestion and heart health. It suggests mindful eating, relaxed surroundings, and slow pace to reduce stress-related strain.
Monroe Semi-Star Publisher History and Affiliations
The Monroe semi Star lists John D ewinge as publisher with Wilson Ewing Jr and others, notes 1938 1982 tenure and that the paper is a second class mail publication in Monroe Louisiana. It details ownership by News Star World Publishing Corporation, AP membership, and offices nationwide. The statement underscores impartial news and independence from party politics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John D.ewinge
Hn Wublisher
Wilson Ewing
Paiad
Monroe la
News-Star—World Publishing Corporation
North 4Th and
Olive Street
Monroe
Eent Ewing, Jr
William H. Bronson
Jack
Campbell Edmund G. Brown
Jack Gates
Dallas Roper
Associated Press
The
Branham Company National Advertising Representatives
New York
New Orleans
Chicago
Alante
Detroit
St. Louis
Kansas City
Minneapolis
Dallas
San Francisco
Los Angeles
Charlotte
Onrceews- Star Ss
Also Mentioned on This Page
Monroe News-Star
Piccadilly Circus
Red Intrigue
By David Lawrence
By Holmes
Alex and
Vietnamese Delta
Defense
Pentagon
Department
Douglas
Boeing
North American
Senator Gruening
Fulton Lewis
California
Gruening
Asia
Levi Laub
pro-Peking Progressive Labor Party
Laub
James Aronson
National Guardian
House Un-American Activities Committee
Soviet
Yale University
Conrad Lynn
International Brigade
South
Harvard
Columbia
Cornell
Wesleyan
Brandeis
University of Maryland
New School For Social Research
Sarah Lawrence
Bryn Mawr
Shabazz
Malcolm X
DR. van Dellen
J. K
A. G
Iman
Asst
Gen Mar
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