Kennedy Visits South Africa Stirring Racial Debate
Kennedy, amid opposition from the South African government, traveled five days in South Africa with his wife and sisters. He aimed to frame global race issues, drawing both criticism and attention as observers weigh his long range political strategy and potential to shape Democratic leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Africa
Bobby Kennedy
National Union of South African Students
Kennedy
Peter Lawford
Stephen Smith
Republic
New York
Jameson
John Hays Hammond
Henry Wallace
Africa
Rhodesia
Die Transvaler
Johannasburg
Democratic Party
Johnson
No Substitute for Financial Integrity in Government
A pervading editorial argues that rising prices reflect depreciation of the dollar due to federal policy and expanding social welfare and war costs. It warns that price controls cannot substitute for a sound market, and stresses that government integrity governs grocery prices. It notes stamp ink technology enabling ultraviolet detection for mail handling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Council of State Chambers of Commerce
Congress
New Supreme Court Ruling Extends Rights in Interrogations
The U S Supreme Court ruled five to four that suspects must be warned of rights before police questioning and that counsel must be available during interrogations. Voluntary statements without such safeguards may be inadmissible, altering police procedures nationwide. Justice Warren led the majority, while Justices Clark White Harlan and Stewart dissented.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Supreme Court of the United States
Supreme Court
America
Warren
Black
Douglas
Fortas
Brennan
Clark
White
Harlan
Stewart
Justice White
Justice Harlan
Publishers Newspaper Syndicate
Politicians Stretch The Truth Across Party Lines Tone
A reflective piece argues both major parties exaggerate in politics. It cites Senators Dirksen and Ford praising a consensus of no confidence, points to McNamara and Johnson as examples of so called “stretchers,” and notes Republicans overstate Viet Nam offers and wage policies while LBJ used “campaign oratory” to influence policy. It concludes politics is a game of exaggeration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Mark Twain
Huck Finn
Twain
Dirksen
Representative Ford
GOF
Congress
Johnson
Ford
Defense
McNamara
Pentagon
Dominican Republic
LBJ
Viet Nam
Saigon
White House
Two News Schools Under Study
Washington officials watch two new higher learning efforts. John Brown College, led by Stephen Jacoby, plans in South Kortright New York with a language head, William White, who has a controversial wartime and pro China background. The Free School of New York, near Union Square, hosts radical courses and notable figures amid federal surveillance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Upstate
New York
Lower East Side
John Brown College
Stephen Jacoby
Jacoby
Independent Socialist League
South Kortright
N.Y
National Guardian
House UN - American Activities Committee
William C. White
Plumerville
Arkansas
White
Chinese People’s University
Peking
United States
Hsieh Ping
Oneonta
Star
Red China
The
Free School of New York
Free University of New York
Free School
Union Square
Communist Party
How To Keep Well Urinary Tract Infections Overview
Urinary tract infections start in the bladder or kidney causing burning and frequent urination, with possible backache, chills, and fever. Causes vary from respiratory infections to nearby sources. treatment advances began with antiseptics and evolved to sulfonamides and antibiotics. A urine culture guides therapy, and readers can ask medical questions via stamped envelopes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
van Dellen
Do not despair you can return to Christ
A reader confesses slipping from faith after failing a test and joining the wrong crowd. The message encourages repentance, citing Peter James John Zacchaeus and the adulterous woman as transformed by Christ, and cites scripture on forgiveness and cleansing from unrighteousness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christ
J. W. Jr
Peter
James
John
Zacheus
Samaria
Monroe News Star masthead and policy note
Entered as second class matter at the Monroe post office June 1, 1909 under the act of March 8, 1879. Published every afternoon except Saturday and Sunday by the News Star World Publishing Corporation Monroe La. The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for reproduction news dispatches credited to AP. The Monroe News Star prints news impartially and without regard to party politics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Monroe
News-Star—World Publishing Corporation
North 4Th and Olive Street
Robert Ewing, Jr
William H. Bronson
Jack 5
Campbell
Edmund G. Brown
Mar
Jack Gates
William C. Hardin
Associated Press
Branham Company National Advertising
New Icago
Atlanta
Detroit
St. Louis
Memphis
Dallas
San Francisco
Los Antes
Charlotte
Star
Yaneper
Also Mentioned on This Page
Monroe News-Star
Robert F. Kennedy
Ion
British Commonwealth
Union of South Africa
Republic of South Africa
Jan Smuts
United Nations
By Holmes Alexander
Hanoi
U Thant
Adlai Stevenson
State Department
GOP
Defense Department
Fulton Lewis JR
M. S. Arnoni
Mao
Charles Johnson
Mao Tse-tung
Levi Laub
Laub
pro-Peking Progressive Labor Party
Castro Cuba
Conrad Lynn
Lynn
Robert Franklin Williams
U.S. Justice
Fidel Castro
Camp Parks
Surveyor
U.S
General Accounting Office
GAO
National Aeronautics and Space Administration
Paul Findley
R.-Nl
Findley
DR. van Dellen
V. F
J. B
Billy Graham
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