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Newspaper
Monroe News Star
Location
Monroe, Louisiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 17, 1965
Page
2
Fragmentary OCR text provides no identifiable names, places, dates, or events. No coherent fact pattern to summarize into a newspaper card.
Gunter Habert vice consul in New Orleans told Monroe Rotary Club the Federal Republic of Germany will not accept permanent division and will work for reunification. He linked West German revival to Marshall Plan for European economic cooperation and highlighted NATO defense and European integration efforts as he discussed Berlin and East German tensions.
Habert, a German political figure who left Germany before and during World War II and returned after the Third Reich, said Germany will seek closer ties with the Soviet Union. He stressed the path is long and dangerous but aims for a free and just order. He argued the Iron Curtain will not divide the German people nor suppress their hope of reunification.
DETROIT AP Seven year-old Robert Lee Carroll left the hospital after a second appendectomy. He first lost an appendix two months earlier in Detroit, then again on June 4 in another operation. Surgeon Dr. James R. Lloyd called it a rare case and noted duplication of intestinal parts can occur, with reports of two stomachs or a duplicated entire GI tract.
Washington AP report notes surprise was muted as Defense Secretary McNamara announced 16 000 to 21 000 additional U S troops would reach South Vietnam in weeks. Senators Dirksen Tower Hart supported the move and Fulbright called for negotiations, while Morse urged a policy of pressuring North Vietnam and Red China to stop interference. Rep Feighan said a House subcommittee is in South Vietnam to probe Communist atrocities.
Police arrested 51 demonstrators in Jackson Mississippi during a fourth march on the state Capitol to protest voting laws. In Milwaukee twenty were jailed for blocking a school bus, part of a school integration campaign that has seen sixty arrests. Chicago saw a mass march over school desegregation, while Shaw Mississippi police detained 29 youths tied to vandalism at a Negro junior high.
Louisiana Baptist Children's Home expands housing to place children of all ages in every cottage. Superintendent Wade B. East says the plan creates room for more children, replacing the previous age group clustering.
Washington reports the United States will not concede Article 19 is dead. State Department officials reiterate support for enforcing the provision that nations overdue in dues over two years lose UN General Assembly voting rights. Russian and French delinquency over Congo peacekeeping funds remains a factor.
In Irving Texas a prowler grabbed a woman's handbag but fled when she woke. He paused to throw the purse back through a window after realizing he had left the money inside.
Judge Hillyer S. Parker remanded Ralph G. Andrews of Downsville until Friday after he pleaded guilty to three counts including reckless operation of a movable, hit and run driving and negligent injuring Patricia Ann Bingham. Also set for trial June 25 is James Jordan of Monroe on a theft charge for a $15 window fan. Hammond of West Monroe was fined $300 for operating a motor vehicle under the influence. Three Denison, Texas men Butcher, Paul, and White pleaded not guilty and are set for trial September 10 on possession of a barbiturate.
A favorite Washington tourist attraction in the 19th century was the display of inventors models at the Patent Office, a limit set to 1880. Many vintage specimens remain shown at the Smithsonian Institution.
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