Crime Explosion Warns of Looming U.S. Crime Surge
Judge William G. Long, head of Seattle Juvenile Court since 1933, warns that the nation faces a crime explosion unless cities curb rising crime. He faults courts and social workers for laxity and urges swifter punishment, stronger public will, and vigilant crime control.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
William G. Long
Seattle
Washington
Louisiana
Judge Long
New York
Chicago
Supreme Court
Earl Warren
Gunnar Myrdal
Long
Salaries in government spark Democratic debate across party lines
In a Senate exchange McClellan and Lausche urged restraint on federal pay raises, arguing higher salaries would fuel labor demands and expand government power. They contrasted federal wages with state earnings and questioned incentives for public service, while noting long British protection over Oman and neighbors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
John McClellan
Arkansas
Frank Lausche
Ohio
McClellan
Lausche
Unpleasant Truths From Foreign Press On Goldwater Victory
European newspapers react with dismay to Goldwater's California primary win. They warn appeasement rivals and fear US policy will shift away from Europe while Americans resent bearing global burdens and aid to Communist regimes. The piece analyzes isolation, Vietnam, foreign aid, and Western European prosperity shaping views.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Goldwater
California
Europe
America
United States
Arizona
John F. Kennedy
Southeast Asia
Vietnam
Free World
Congress
Military Lessons Suggested For Poverty Warriors
In Pensacola Florida a Marine lieutenant colonel argues that military training from Naval Air Basic Training Command can reform civilian youths into capable Navy aviators. The piece cites General Order 21 and Navy data showing declines in offenses and improved discipline, urging civilian reformers to learn from military routines such as hair cuts, physical and moral training, and leadership development.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pensacola
Florida
Navy
Marine
Naval Air Basic Training Command
Gates
How To Keep Well The Disturbed Withdraw From Society
A British psychiatrist argues alienation is the root of mental illness, not brain chemistry. Dr. D. Russell Davis urges readers to visit his outpatient clinic to hear cases of disturbed homes and failed relationships. He links youth mental illness to bonds with parents and mates, noting emancipation crises after puberty and examples like Hamlet’s family rejection. The piece also touches on loneliness in old age, noting bereavement can lead to depression or suicide without support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Judge Long
Long
Seattle
D. Russell Davis
Dr. Davis
Hamlet
Ophelia
Polonius
Mental illness trends by age groups through midlife
The article analyzes mental illness in men and women in their early thirties and forties, linking it to marital stress, family separation after parental deaths, and offspring leaving home. It notes social network shrinking in later decades and the impact of losing a spouse on individuals.
Fatigued husband writes of fatigue and cholesterol link
A reader says fatigue plagues her husband and a doctor found high cholesterol. The reply notes that some with elevated cholesterol have a slow metabolism, and this combination could contribute to tiredness.
Glaucoma Control P C Offers Leaflet on Disease
Glaucoma Control P C notes glaucoma is a chronic disease but majority of victims can control eye ball tension with medications. They offer a stamped self addressed envelope to receive a leaflet on glaucoma.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
P. C
Can Prediabetes Be Prevented From Developing
Avert diabetes by maintaining normal weight and using one of the anti diabetic pills. The likelihood of completely avoiding disease is low, but progression can be delayed through lifestyle and medication.
Slow Growing Cancer Explained by J L
J L explains that any cancer described as low grade is simply slow growing cancer. The phrase low grade denotes slower progression rather than a milder disease.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. L
Swallowed shells and cancer risk debated in Q&A
A newspaper Q&A questions whether swallowing eggshells or sharp foods can cause intestinal cancer. The response states there is no evidence that swallowing shells causes cancer and notes that the exact cause of intestinal cancer is not known.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
G. T
Health Hint Warns Skyscraper Heels Hurt Posture
A health column warns that very high heels, often called skyscraper heels, can cause backache and poor posture. It advises choosing lower heels and supportive footwear to protect spinal alignment and reduce strain.
Young Marxists To Gather In San Francisco Event
Several hundred young Marxists plan a three day founding convention in San Francisco opening June 19 to launch an action oriented socialist youth group under tight Communist control. The event follows an aborted Chicago meeting due to conservative atmosphere and right wing threats. The Bay area hosts a surge of radical activity with many arrested linked to Communist groups and student Marxism courses drawing students from UC, SFSU, City College, and Contra Costa Junior College. More than a hundred leftists may visit Cuba this summer via the Student Committee for Travel to Cuba, while HUAC investigations and protests highlighted the group’s activities and ties to the Progressive Labor Movement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
San Francisco
Chicago
Windy City
Communist Party
W. E. B. DuBois Club
Young Peoples Socialist League
Freedom Now
The
National Committee To Abolish
HUAC
Fair Play For Cuba Committee
Women Strike For Peace
Bay Area
Khrushchev
Castro Cuba
Student Committee
Cuba
Understanding Sanctification in Christian Growth
Sanctification is God's grace at work in believers guiding a shift from worldly to godly living. It develops Christ likeness as the Holy Spirit changes hearts and lives, with humility kept in view and ongoing growth toward the likeness of Christ.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christ
Monroe News-Star staff and affiliation notes
The Monroe News Star is an independent newspaper published in Monroe Louisiana by News Star World Publishing Corporation. It lists staff including Publisher John D. Ewing and executive editor Edmund G. Brown. The paper is a member of The Associated Press with advertising representation across major cities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John D. Ewing
Wilson Ewing
Monroe
News Star World Publishing Corporation
North 4Th and
Olive Streets
Atta Rana
Tterts
Airr Ema
Branham Company
National 4Vertising
New York
Chicago
Atlanta
Detroit
St. Loui S
Memphis
Dallas
San Francisco
Los Angeles
Charlotte
Monroe News-Star
Potticeb
Also Mentioned on This Page
Che Monroe
News-Star
Reg Manns
Conservative Democrats
Bureau of Census
South Arabia
Yemen
Arabia
Sultanate of Muscat
Oman
By David Lawrence
John Foster Dulles
Senator Goldwater
Rip van Winkle
Moscow
Amercan
Fitzhugh Lee
Dan Smith
By Holmes Alexander
Navy U. A
David E. Glassman
Theodore R. van Dellen
F. M
L. A
Fulton Lewis
San Francisco Area
Ed Montgomery
San Francisco Examiner
House Un-American Activities Committee
Progressive Labor Movement
Milton Rosen
Mort Scheer
Nikita Khrushchev
Boston
Barry Hoffman
FBI
CIA
South Vietnam
Billy Graham
S. B
Robert Ewing, Jr., Che
William H. Bronson
Jack $. Campbell
Edmund G. Brown
Jack Gates
Dallas Roper
Airman
Ass't Gen. Mgr
Associated Press
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