Democrats face thrilling Los Angeles convention clash
The June 1960 editorial notes the Democratic national convention in Los Angeles will be a high stakes fight for delegates between Kennedy and Johnson with Symington and other contenders in the mix. It also warns of political payola in multi billion dollar spending proposals and the risk of deficits, inflation, and higher taxes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Democratic Party
Los Angeles
United States
Kennedy
Massachusetts
uUdies
Senate
Lyndon Johnson
Texas
Whee At Ator Stuart Symington
Missouri
Stevenson
Hubert Humphrey
West Virginia
Johnson
Renee
Michigan
G. Mennen Williams
Walter Rhine Powertu
Oe Op Meensi United Aste
Halleck
Khrushchev Urges Republicans to Lose Election
Soviet Premier Khrushchev again weighed in on the U S presidential race blasting the Eisenhower administration and Nixon. He tied Nixon to the summit mishap, urged an end to talks before November, and suggested no clear party advantage in U S foreign policy, while U S figures asserted confidence in Nixon's ability to handle relations with Russia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Khrushchev
Washington
Nikita Khrushchev
Eisenhower
Richard M. Nixon
Khushchev
Ready
Nixon
Whrushchev
United States
Ws.a
Herbert Klein
Russia
Paris
Johnson
Dempsey and Tunney Reflections in Autobiography Fragments
An excerpt notes Jack Dempsey and Gene Tunney sharing boyhood contrasts and paths to greatness. It recalls Dempsey’s humble, unstable upbringing and Tunney’s similar roots, plus anecdotes from Grantland Rice praising Dempsey as a true gentleman and the best example of doing the right thing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H . Roy
Demsey
Gene
Howard
Demnsey
Tunney
Eda River
Dempsey
Great Falls
Jack
Tom Gibbons
Union Pacific
Gene Fowler
Colorado
T Ua
Cananea
Cownoke
Rge
Grantland Rice Feniv
Jack Dempsey
Granny Rice
Rice
Hack Dempsey
New Soviet Threat Emphasizes NATO Link to War Fears
Washington debates Marshal Malinovsky threat to shoot down any foreign plane near Soviet borders and attack allied bases. Analysts question Western response, demand clarity from Moscow, and consider NATO defense obligations and UN roles amid rising tension.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Marual Malinovsky
Atv
Malnovsky
Bose
Coun
Congress
Soviet Union
Malimovsky
Moscow
Mahinovs
Atase
Reck
Cer
Faner
Tessing
NATO
Bakisrain Ryan
United S
Isonar Bor
Unitavior
Security Council
General Assembly
State Department
United States
London
Paris
Voice of Broadway gossip fuels a celebrity storm
The column recounts Joe Lotis courting Fidel Castro and public astonishment over his politics. Marilyn Monroe and Arthur Miller plan a European vacation for his children, while Elia Kazan’s Wild River draws mixed reviews. Other notes cover Paul Anka crowd control, Holden’s money quote, Colbert incognito at Parrish opening, and various show business updates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joe Lotis
Fidel Castro
California
Joe
Cuba
Castro
United States
Marilyn Monroe
Arthur Miller
Igh
Elia Kazan
Tennessee
TVA
Paul Anka
Pittsburgh
Pennsylvania
William Holden
Claudette Colbert
Carmine DeSapio
Charles Buckley
Joseph Sharkey
Jack Kennedy
Wagner
Red Skelton
Mopsy Questioning Loss From Wealthy Engagement Breakup
A puzzled individual asks why a broken engagement with a very wealthy partner is not a financial loss. The inquiry centers on perceived value and potential assets in the failed match.
Stress and hair loss linked to life events and illness
A nurse or doctor column notes alopecia areata can follow severe stress such as marital issues or disaster. It describes patchy hair loss, distinguishes from hereditary baldness and infections, and mentions recovery in some cases. Other topics include heart surgery questions and digestive symptoms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sears
Prayer About It Stirs Countenance and Spirit
A devotional note states that prayer alters appearance and renews faith. It cites Luke 9 29 and asks readers if they have prayed about it, linking prayer to bright countenance, strong faith, and a glad soul.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dean
Monroe News-Star Publisher and editorial stance note
The Monroe News-Star lists its founders and publishers from 1891 to 1952 and details staff roles including Tom Robert Ewing as dr. chairman and William Brenson as president. It notes Associated Press use and Branham Company as national ad reps and describes the paper as independent, printing news impartially and without party bias.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Doin Do Ewing
Mison Ewing
Monroe
Avio
Newark World Publishing Corporation
Olive
North Wourth St
Tom Robert Ewing
Willam UW
Mer
Jack Gales
Walter Batten
Associated Press
Branham Company
National —Advertising Representatives
New York
Chaban
Detroit
St. Loui
Memphis
Dallas
San Francisco
Los Angades
Charlotte
Monroe News-Star
Also Mentioned on This Page
Che Monroe Dews
Star
Republican Party
Beth Kenn
Ig- Oucmern
Steera
Conted Johnson
Sai
Dixie
Walkzeat
Louisiana
BY Westbrook Pegler
Bach
BY David Lawrence
Voice OF Broadway
Dorothy Kilgallen
foMults
Nes Cal Rd
Foutine Co
George Shearing
Kelen Hayes
James MacArthur
Charles
Charlie MacArthur
Marjorie Mrs. Huntington
Hartford
Mary Martin
Maesie
Linda Christian
Bill Kelly
Lynn Christie
Greenwillow
Robert A. Willey
Frank Loesser
Gene Krupa
Yonkers
New York Times
Roosevelt Sanders
Joseph Steele
Ingrid Bergman
Theodore R. van Dellen
van Velen
Mar
Tery
Actiiae
Eadyn Abe
Jane
Omach Oi
Bible Digest
The
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