Adlai Stevenson Critiques South Africa Segregation
In Johannesburg Adlai Stevenson denounces apartheid as unworkable and unwise while South African officials fault him for discourtesy. The piece contrasts U S party politics over the Negro vote with South Africa’s racial system, noting apartheid cannot be solved by foreign rhetoric. Stevenson did not speak for all Americans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johannesburg
South Africa
Adlai Stevenson
Stevenson
United States
Union of South Africa
Nixon
West African
Ghana
U.S
Louisiana Purchase
Final Word on Stock Scams Warns Investors
A cautionary piece urges investors to question supposed high return stock pitches. It cites The Exchange advising inquiries like why a stock selling for 50 cents is expected to rise to 2 in 60 days and stresses verifying details with a reputable broker before buying. The takeaway: investigate before you invest and let your final word be no if unsure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Exchange
New York Stock Exchange
Texas
Lindbergh
John Smith
South 12Th Street
South Side
Lenin
Trotsky
Hitler
Board of Regents
Flag Day and the Mount Suribachi flag image meaning
The piece honors the Iwo Jima flag raising photograph by Joe Rosenthal as a symbol uniting Americans. It links the flag to core ideals of freedom, opportunity, and human rights, noting Flag Day on June 14 as a celebration of what the flag represents and the nation’s founding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iwo Jima
Mount
Suribachi
Joe Rosenthal
America
Britain China trade driven by propaganda not value
In Washington and London the clash between John Foster Dulles and Prime Minister Harold Macmillan centers on politics rather than gains. Britain’s Red China trade remains a tiny 0.3 percent of exports, hampered by China’s production collapse and famine in Hunan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
John Foster Dulles
Britain
Red China
Harold Macmillan
Macmillan
Anthony Eden
Chou En-lai
Far East
Low turnout in Strafford Springs nonpartisan election
Only 45 of 2 000 registered voters cast ballots in the recent nonpartisan election in Strafford Springs Connecticut.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Strafford Springs
Conn
Britain’s Move to Trade With Red China Roils World Order
The British decision to ease the embargo on Red China shocks the free nations and alarms Asia. The shift weakens the Western position in the cold war, risks fueling a third world conflict, and heightens fears as Indonesia India Burma and Indochina tilt toward Soviet influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Great Britain
United States
Red China
Hitler
London
League of Nations
Japan
Southeast Asia
Indochina
India
Russia
Philippines
Canada
China
Asia
Indonesia
Burma
Cambodia
Korea
Formosa
Laos
America
Labout
Munnich
Eisenhower
Congress
Far East
Britain
British Nature Writers Describe Things Unseen
A critic admires English nature correspondents for their intimate local focus and negative storytelling as they fill columns about birds and hedges. The piece mocks roaming limits and endless musings on vanished flora and fauna while noting deadline driven speculation.
Do Not Let Personal Liberty Be a Stumbling Block
The answer emphasizes that Christians must consider how their habits affect others. While one’s conscience before God matters, liberty should not harm weaker believers. If a tri vial habit offends peers, it may be prudent to refrain to honor Christ and avoid causing offense.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christ
Errors In Grammar Traced To Courses In Journalism
A commentator laments decline in journalistic prose in US writing instruction. The piece criticizes editorial lapses and calls for restoring older grammatical standards and concise style while accusing journalism educators of promoting weak forms, political appeasement, and evasive language.
Confusion Deepens Over Fallout and Disarmament Debate
A reader argues that public confusion about nuclear fallout and disarmament grows as more nations develop atomic weapons. The piece warns that without a feasible mutual inspection treaty among the three powers, control and abolition will falter and the global risk will rise.
Monroe News-Star ends fourth column policy statement
The Monroe News-Star proclaims independence and impartial news coverage. It notes past publishers and editors and declares a nonpartisan stance in its editorial philosophy.
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
Monroe news-Star
Adlai
Africa
Hong Kong
Shanghai
Chiang Kai-shek
Chou
Chen Yun
Hunan
Red
Soviet
Red Army
Dulles
Far Eastern
Quemoy
mid-China
Amoy
Matsu
Foochow
China Mainland
Hef
By David Lawrence
Henry McLemore
Country Observer
Wood and Vale
Nature
Billy Graham
By Westbrook Pegler
New York Daily News
Hutches
Walter Williams
University of Missouri
Williams
Pulitzer
Theodore Roosevelt
Panama Canal
Jefferson City
Harriman
Hank Bauer
By Inez Robb
John Q
United Kingdom
Nagasaki
Hiroshima
Maitre Dhotel
the Monroe
Sar
John D. Ewing
Wilson Ewing
Monroe
News-Star—World Publishing Corporation
Olive and
North Fourth St
Eris St
Robert Ewing, Jr
William H. Bronson
Richard Hale
Edmund G. Brown
Jack Gates
Walter B Hallen
Rmap
Asst
Gen Mar
Associated Press
Sane the
Branham Company
National
New York
Chicago
Atlanta
Detroit
St. Louis
Memphis
Dallas
San Francisco
Los Angeles
Charlotte
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