Unrest in Japan Shapes Possible New Government
Editorial notes three forces vying for power as protests and a threatened general strike challenge Premier Kishi's Conservative government. The Liberal Democratic Party fights to keep military ties with the United States while the Sohyo Labor Federation and Zengakuren student movement oppose the security pact. A potential Japanese military take over is discussed as opposition to Kishi grows with calls for resignation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kishi
Liberal Democratic
America
Sohyo Labor Federation
Zengakuren Student Federation
Eisenhower
Tokyo
Japan
U.S
Prospecter Gat
United States
One Day During The War
A fragmentary account contrasts American and Russian conduct in wartime air operations. It notes multiple incidents where American pilots defended Russian forces, engaged enemy bombers, and faced Russian objections over rules of engagement, while other episodes recount discipline and retaliation aligning with American and Allied protocols.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Eisenhower
London
Camvander
Errand
Moscow
Amercan
Balkans
Ls Ovgen
Summer Jobs For Teen-Agers
The Labor Department reports teen employment will be slightly easier to find this year than in the previous two summers but competition will be keen and job-hunting should start now. There will be fewer openings than in the late 1950s, with 18 million teenagers in the United States and many unable to find work last March. Some will enter temporary summer positions while others move away from home for opportunities. self-employment and perseverance can attract employers despite favoritism in hiring.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Labor Department
Washington
United States
Philip Stoddard Brown
Social Security Q and A Clarifies Retirement Rules
A reader asks about noncontiguous work years and credit for retirement benefits. Answers explain benefits need not be earned in continuous employment and describe how claiming before 65 can affect later benefits based on a husband's record with a concrete example of reduced payments carried forward.
Pension Impact of Railroad Work After Retirement
A Minot reader asks how taking a small job affects Railroad Retirement pension started last September. The answer: any month you work for a railroad or the former employer will reduce one monthly pension check. working for others or in private employment does not reduce benefits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
L. A
Minot
N.D
Social Security for a Husband Based on Wife’s Work
A wife asks if her 65 or older husband can receive Social Security based on her work. A reply states eligibility requires the wife to have worked at least six years in the ten years before filing and to prove support for the husband within two years of that filing date.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
5. H
Waukegan
Will planning for jointly owned property and spouses
A Fall River column advises that even with joint ownership a separate will is prudent. It notes that state laws can route jointly owned assets like a family car to children upon one spouse’s death and offers practical examples and guidance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fall River
Mass
Social Security Handbook Revised by Ray Henry
Readers may obtain Ray Henry's revised Social Security handbook by writing to him at the newspaper, enclosing 35 cents for a copy. The handbook contains all the latest changes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ray Henry
Conception of the universal church in Bibby’s answer
H B replies that ekklesia means called out ones and defines the church as all believers in Christ. Denominational groups serve varying concepts of church, and he affirms a universal church composed of all who trust in Christ’s shed blood for forgiveness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H.B
Christ
Church
Universal Church
Summit diplomacy blamed for false calm over Cold War
The piece argues Americans were led to trust that summits with the Soviet Union would solve tensions. It cites Eisenhower's personal diplomacy, Democratic criticism led by Adlai Stevenson and Senator Fulbright, and warns that Khrushchev exploited summit rhetoric to pressure the West. It endorses firm, principled Western resolve and cautions against appeasement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Sumac
Moscow
Eisenhower Arne
Democratic Party
Adlai Stevenson
Falary
Arkansas
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
Haein
Eisennewer
Pulbright
United States
Red China
Mr. Fulbright
America
Congress
White House
Tonsils and Adenoids Not Removed Without Cause
Dr. Theodore R. Vanellen explains that tonsil and adenoid removal is not a default cure for colds or sore throats. In childhood these tissues are large, but infections lessen with age regardless of removal. Surgery is advised only for recurrent ear nose and throat infections or abscesses, judged case by case.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Qny
van Dellen
Japan’s Economic Rise Outpaces Communism After World War II
The article argues Japan outstrips Communist nations in growth under MacArthur era policies and free enterprise. It cites nine percent annual GNP growth, sixty percent real wage gains, rice self sufficiency, exports up over 400 percent, and lead in steel and shipbuilding, while consumer goods and agriculture surge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Japan
Douglas MacArthur
MacArthur
Russia
China
U.S
Douglas MacArthur II
Southeast Asia
Gelatine Diet Doubts For Weight Loss In Hospital Plan
The writer asks if gelatin could help slim down while a doctor recommends hospitalization for weight loss. They worry self produced losses may not be believable and fear hospitalization is to enforce medical weight reduction.
Parenting Dilemma About a Fearful Seven Year Old Boy
Mars HL questions how to handle a seven year old who avoids biking climbing trees and stunts. The reply suggests allowing him to pace himself unless a physical disability is suspected, implying the fear may be a mask for underlying issues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mars. HL
Teardrop Shape Puns Describe a Frisk Heart Myth
A reader notes a teardrop form seen in X ray images of the chest, explaining it is a drop like pendant in the old ticker when viewed by fluoroscope. The description links the shape to a long, thin chest and cautions against misinterpreting heartache as medical fact.
Can a Plastic Surgeon Plan Your New Nose
A plastic surgeon should explain the shape planned for a nose before surgery. Some surgeons deliver uniform results, while others tailor the nose to harmonize with the patient’s overall facial appearance.
Bluish veins more visible under thin-skinned child
In a thin skinned child the veins may appear blue beneath the skin due to the bluish venous blood. This is more noticeable when skin is very thin and does not indicate a problem.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J.B
Todays Health Hint Softer muscles may mean harder arteries
A health note links muscle condition to arterial flexibility saying softer muscles may reflect stiffer arteries and higher cardiovascular risk. It suggests regular exercise and balanced diet to improve vascular health, especially for older adults and those with risk factors.
Monroe News-Star masthead and policy notice
The Monroe News-Star claims independent editorial stance and reproduces Associated Press dispatches. It lists staff roles including publisher general manager editor and advertising representatives, noting publication details and a masthead disclaimer about neutrality and belief alignment. The notice emphasizes its independence and refusal to support any political party.
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Associated Press
Associates Press
Newa
Branham Company
National Advertising Representatives
New York
Chicago
Atlanta
Netroft
St. Louis
Memphis
Dallas
San Francisco
Los Angeles
Charlotte
Monroe News-Star
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