Ellender Endorsed for Sixth Senate Term by The News-Star
The News-Star endorses Senator Allen J. Ellender of Houma for Democratic renomination and reelection to a sixth term in the United States Senate. It highlights his 42 years in state and federal government, long seniority, chairmanships on key committees, and broad statewide support, urging voters to keep his capable leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
News-Star
Allen J. Ellender
Houma
United States
Senate
Louisiana
Ellender
Ransdell
United States Senate
Senator Ellender
Senate Agriculture and Forestry Committee
Appropriations Committee
Foreign Affairs Committee
J. William Fulbright
Arkansas
Mississippi Valley
Agriculture
Europe
Ruhr
France
Germany
Fixed Prices On Tour Of The U S Capitol
In an inflation plagued era the Capitol tour costs are fixed at 25 cents and guides, now paid about $12,000 per man last year, push for Congressional staff pay and retirement benefits while proposing free tours. The piece argues tours should stay predictable and old fashioned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S. Capitol
The
Congress
Labor leader rejects third party path for unions in politics
Walter Reuther, head of the United Automobile Workers, opposes forming a separate labor party and backs a two party system with Democrats as the dominant force. He differs from AFL-CIO President George Meany, who urges labor to withhold support from either party.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Labor
United Automobile Workers
Afl-Cio
George Meany
Meany
Rhodesian official barred from U.S. lecture tour
The Rhodesian government seeks to address American audiences but faces U.S. resistance, with Prime Minister officials and a Rhodesian cabinet minister blocked from touring the United States. A letter to Thomas J. Anderson cites White House caution while suggesting an independent envoy might be sent.
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Washington
United States
Robert F. Kennedy
South Africa
Rhodesia
Thomas J. Anderson
Georgia Farmer
Atlanta
Salisbury
Anderson
Ministry of External Affairs
Gebert
White House
Reagan's California Victory Signals Republican Momentum
Reagan won the Republican primary for California governor by about a two to one margin over George Christopher, with a larger vote than Brown in the Democratic primary. The piece argues a winning, sincere personality can trump detailed issue stances and could shift party balance if California becomes a strong Republican state.
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Washington
Ronald Reagan
Goldwater
California
Pat Brown
Samuel Yorty
Los Angeles
Barry Goldwater
Reagan
Nixon
Brown
Actors In Politics Nothing New
The piece argues California could elect a Hollywood Governor like Ronald Reagan or a Hollywood Senator like George Murphy, noting TV fluency and stage presence aid political runs. It traces Reagan's rise with Goldwater, Murphy’s 1950s party work, and TV’s influence on voter perception, predicting an era where actor appeal helps GOP leaders nationally.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
Hollywood
Ronald Reagan
George Murphy
Reagan
Barry Goldwater
Goldwater
Murphy
San Francisco
George Christopher
Edmund G
Pat’’ Brown
Congress
WIS
Arizona
George Romney
Michigan
Nelson A. Rockefeller
New York
Winthrop Rockefeller
Arkansas
William Scranton
Pennsylvania
Charles Percy
Illinois
Robert Taft Jr
Ohio
Mark Hatfield
Oregon
Keeping Well Nervous Indigestion Tied to Stress
A medical column explains that chronic indigestion often stems from nervousness and emotional stress rather than organic disease. Symptoms include fatigue, headaches, anxiety, tremor, belching, gas, and cramps. X rays may distinguish, while two nervous systems relate to digestion. The piece notes reliance on emotional adjustment from infancy and invites reader questions with stamped envelopes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
van Dellen
Liver disease and abdomen swelling in advanced cirrhosis
L M H asks if inflammation or cirrhosis causes abdominal distention. In advanced cirrhosis the abdomen often swells with fluid (ascites) rather than becoming simply fat. This does not occur when the liver is inflamed.
Bullet in body either festers or encapsulates in scar
A reader asks if a lodged bullet causes lead poisoning. The response explains that if the bullet remains, it does not poison the body. it either fester like a sliver or become encapsulated in scar tissue, which prevents ongoing irritation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
B. N
Varicose Veins Reported in Arms Chest and Abdomen
G. P. asks if veins apart from legs can varicose. Reply notes varicosities in the arms chest and abdominal wall are observed occasionally.
Today's Health Hint Do not wear loose fitting clothes near machinery
A safety reminder warns workers to avoid loose clothing when operating or working near machinery to prevent entanglement. Tight fitting garments and secured sleeves reduce the risk of injury.
Monroe News Star Declaration of Publication Details
The Monroe News Star notes its status as a second class matter at Monroe post office since June 1, 1909 under the act of March 8 1879. It is published every afternoon except Saturday and Sunday by News Star World Publishing Corporation, with offices on North 4th and Olive Street Monroe Zip 7/120. The paper describes itself as a dependable daily, affiliated with The Associated Press, and committed to publishing news with a stance against party politics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Monroe News-Star
Monroe
News Star— World Publishing Corporation
North 4Th
Olive Treet
Robert Ewing, Jr
William H. Bronson
Jack S. Campbell
Edmund G. Brown
Jack Gates
William C. Hardin
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