Planroe Views Star on Moscow Talks and Unilateral Disarmament
The piece critiques Kennedy’s remark on Soviet propaganda and urges caution ahead of high level nuclear talks in Moscow. It argues Soviet leadership controls propaganda, notes past disarmament failures, and warns that unilateral concessions favor the Soviet Union. It suggests canceling U S participation in the July talks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Kennedy
Khrushchev
Cuba
England
Russia
Moscow
Eisenhower
Geneva
Soviet Union
Britain
Congress Rejects Pump Priming Aid in 1960 Campaign
In the 1960 campaign the House defeated the administration's proposal for 456 million dollars to aid depressed areas. Critics like Representative H Allen Smith argued that government spending cannot create prosperity and urged tax cuts for business to boost job creation. The vote marked a rebuff to pump priming advocates and a shift toward reduced federal spending.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Virginia
California
Texas
House
Congress
H. Allen Smith
Smith
House Rules Committee
Spot And His Fleas Then They Did The Patchwork Treaty
A tale of Spot the dog and fleas that bargain over coexistence in his hind quarters. Fleas propose treaties and Spot wears mittens before breaking the pact, ending up where the story began to illustrate ideas circling back.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spot
Two Maryland atheists overturn state high court ruling
The piece discusses the U S Supreme Court's reversal of Maryland's high court on school prayers, exploring how to explain the ruling to students and the public. It notes debates over Bible reading, non-sectarian prayer, and proposed constitutional amendments to allow religious activities in schools, with polls and political figures weighing in.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maryland
Supreme Court of the United States
Moscow
God
Supreme Court
J. Glenn Beall
Williams
Delaware
Beall
Bennett
Utah
Goldwater
Arizona
Allott
Colorado
Carlson
Kansas
Olin D. Johnston
South Carolina
United States
Goldwater Poised At San Francisco In 1963 Young Republicans
The piece notes Barry Goldwater as a top figure at the 1963 Young Republican National Convention in San Francisco while Nelson Rockefeller skips his second straight convention. It highlights conservative candidates like Lukens and McDevitt, regional support, and profiles several defeated Democrats now in federal posts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nelson Aldrich Rockefeller
New York
Albany
Minneapolis
Rocky
Rockefeller
San Francisco
Nelson
Oregon
Mark Hatfield
Pennsylvania
Hugh Scott
Arizona
Barry Goldwater
Texas
John Tower
Goldwater
Tennessee
Bill Brock
Ed Foreman
Mrs. Prost
Federal Housing Authority
Magnuson
Agriculture Department
Yates
Peterson
Food For Peace Agency
Walter Moeler
Ohio
Pete’ Abele
Moeller
National Aeronautics and Space Administration
Floyd Breeding
Department of Agriculture
General Lucius Clay Seen As Possible GOP Contender
The 66 year old General Lucius Clay, current New York Republican and Lehman Brothers partner, is floated as a potential 1964 GOP candidate. His career spans wartime administration, Eisenhower campaigns, and foreign policy critique, with concerns over age and readiness amid a Republican field including Norstad and Eisenhower. Admiral George Anderson’s Lisbon return fuels fears he could be a State Department ally used to influence Portugal and a future Joint Chiefs chairman.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rockefeller
Goldwater
General Norstad
Milton Eisenhower
Scranton
Romney
Lucius Clay
West Germany
George Anderson
Naval Operations
Lisbon
Joint Chiefs of Staff
State Department
Salazar
Portugal
Pentagon
How To Keep Well The Menopausal Transition
The menopause marks a transition not a disease and is often misinterpreted. Hormone changes cause hot flashes and reproductive changes, but many symptoms are nervous or emotional in origin and may be relieved by planning for greater life enjoyment and activities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Herald Tribune, Inc
First Negro bishop consecrated in America in 1885
The 1885 consecration at Grace Lutheran Church New York made Samuel David Ferguson the first Black bishop in the Protestant Episcopal Church of America. Other date notes include Bowdoin College chartered 1794 and Kellogg treaty draft public 1928.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Samuel David Ferguson
Protestant Episcopal Church of America
Grace Lutheran Church
New York City
Bowdoin College
Brunswick
Maine
U.S
Frank Kellogg
Franklin Roosevelt
Russia
Germany
Aparri
Luzon
Philippines
France
New York
East River
John Diefenbaker
Monroe News-Star Company Profile and Editorial Stance
The Monroe News-Star presents its history from 1929 to 1952 with publishers John D. Ewing Wilson Ewing and manager Richard Hale and notes its independence. It lists staff including Jack Campbell Edmund G. Brown Jack Gates Bert Hatten and asserts impartial reporting and nonpartisan positions. The Branham Company handles national advertising with offices in major cities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert Ewing
John D. Ewing
Wilson Ewing
Richard Hale
Monroe
News-Star— World Publishing Corporation
North 4Th and
Olive Street
Robert Ewing, Jr
William H. Bronson
Jack 5. Campbell
Edmund G. Brown
Jack Gates
Bert Hatten
Associated the Associated Press
Branham Company
National
New York
Chicago
Atlanta
Detroit
1. Louis
Memphis
Dallas
San Francisco
Los Angeles
Charlotte
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Planroe
Iews Star
Spot and His
Fleas
By David Lawrence
Lieve
Fulton Lewis, JR
Timent
Donald ‘Buz’ Lukens
Washington, D. C
GOP
Charles McDevitt
Idaho
Lukens
McDevitt
New Jersey
South
Great Plains
Rocky Mountain States
Gracie Prost
House of Representatives
Senate
Washington
Don Magnuson
Sidney Yates
Blaine Peterson
Continental Can
Lehman Brothers, Bankers
Clay
Ike
Wake Island
Korea
Jimmy Byrnes
Charles Wilson
Berlin
Southeast Asia
Theodore R. van Dellen
J. Y
H. W
W. N
T. K
Oldsters
The
Ins
Monroe News-Star
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