Attitude Of American Youth Seems Excellent
A Tulane Dean reports that a large majority of college students favor loans over scholarships to fund education. Wall Street Journal reporters also note support for college loan programs repaid after graduation, signaling youth backbone and skepticism of broad federal aid. The piece ponders U.S. policy in Lebanon under the Eisenhower Doctrine influence amid Arab nationalism and Cold War competition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tulane University
America
New Orleans
Wall Street Journal
Sea Bright School Graduation Celebrates Six Girls and One Boy
The Sea Bright Public School eighth graders march to the stage for a ceremony led by Principal Helen Young Sawyer. Gayle Bishop earns praise for her speech on Cowboy Songs as the class prophesies her future as a pediatrician. Gifts, awards, and a party follow, with plans for Star of the Sea Academy in Long Branch New Jersey.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marie Heliker
Helen Young Sawyer
Sawyer
Gayle
Robert S. Judge
Methodist Church
Charlotte Rose
Sea Bright School
Marie Johnson
America
Gayle Bishop
Catherine Rock
Tall and
Spec
Valerie Will
Oakley Tilton
Evelyn Mikulas
Capt
George Dougherty
Police Department
Thomas Longo
Chamber of Commerce
Victor Perotti
Board of Education
Howard McCormick
D.A.R
John Griffins
Owens
Mommy
Helen Kane
Ralph Walters
Nanette Kutner
Dad
Ginny
Charlie
Grandpa
Sidney Goldberg
Star of the Sea Academy
Long Branch
N.J
Slim odds to work after sixty five, says Labor Dept
The Labor Department notes a decline in older workers since 1900 with only about two and a half million of 65 plus men employed today. Factors include shifts from agriculture to industry, corporate retirement rules, and production needs favoring younger workers. Many older people rely on farming, professions, or managerial roles where retirement is less enforced.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Labor Department
Nikita Khrushchev
Moscow
Hungary
Mr. K
Pravda
Khrushchev
Budapest
Stalinvaros
Child of Separated Parents Advised to Honor Father
A counsel to a child living with her Christian mother but under court order to stay with her father. It urges acceptance of the ruling, patience in hardship, and witnessing to the father about Christ, citing Hebrews 13 5 and advising contentment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. J
Christ
Gore campaign scene interrupted by prisoner shout
Senator Albert Gore speaking on the courthouse lawn during his re election campaign was interrupted when a prisoner shouted Hurrah for Gore. He replied I welcome all support and I just hope he gets out in time to vote.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Byrdstown
Tenn
UPI
Albert Gore
D-Tenn
Gore
Supreme Court split over passports for Communists and travel
Five justices hold travel abroad is a basic freedom even in wartime and urge no citizenship surveillance abroad. Four dissents say wartime dangers justify limiting passports to protect national security. The piece argues the majority undermines U.S. anti Communist policy and public safety measures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Supreme Court of the
United States
Europe
Korea
Supreme Court
Douglas
Black
Brennan
Frankfurter
Warren
Clark, Whittaker
Burton
Harlan
Department of State
Truman
Congress
FBI
Walter
House Committee On Un-American Activities
Soviet Russia
Khrushchev Speech Confusion Drawn From Pravda
A column notes that Soviet bureaucracy shows the same flaws worldwide. It compares Pravda and Khrushchev broadcasts, highlighting altered transcripts and inconsistent accounts of a Budapest rally and Hungarian events, exposing distortions in state messaging.
How To Keep Well By Dr Van Dellen Health Column
Dr Theodore R Van Dellen answers readers questions on disease prevention and family health. The column offers practical tips on ulcer recurrence, hair chemistry studies, pinworms anemia, smoking ulcers, wheezing with beer, calcium stones and kidney health, plus a humorous dog wart note and a political aside about Pravda.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
van Dellen
Monroe News-Star summary of masthead and policies
The Monroe News-Star, published daily except weekends, is an independent paper printed at 4 Fourth Street Monroe. Its leadership includes Robert Ewing Jr as chair and William Bronson as president. it credits The Associated Press and Branham Company for ads. It emphasizes impartial news and nonpartisan stance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John D. Ewing
Wilson Ewing
Monroe
News-Star—World Publishing Corporation
Olive and
North Fourth St
Robert Ewing, Jr
William H. Bronson
Richard Hale
Edmund G. Brown
Jack Gates
Walter B. Hatten
Associated Press
Locé News
Branham Company
National Advertising Representatives
New York
Chicago
Atlanta
Detroit
St. Louis
Memphis
Dallas
San Francisco
Los Angeles
Charlotte
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Arab Union
Britain
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Harold Stassen
Peru
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Arthur McGonigle
Pennsylvania
Jim Bishop
By Ray Henry
Bach
High Court
BY David Lawrence
Kremlin
Fulton Lewis
Karangozov
Ussr
Theodore R. van Dellen
Hubby
New York State College of Home Economics
Cornell University
American Journal of Clinical Nutrition
Rover
N. H
Mrs. T
R. F
D. P
The
Monroe News
Asst
Gen. Mar