U N Bond Payments Highlight U S Aid Controversy
The United States pays 72 million in UN bonds amid debate over funding for peacekeeping in Congo and Gaza. U Thant is pictured receiving a six point eight million dollar check from Francis Plimpton of the U S delegation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Nations
U Thant
United States
Francis T. L. Plimpton
U. S
U. N
Russia
Congo
Gaza Strip
Egypt
Israel
Congress
U.S
Old Words New Actions on Federal Power and State Rights
The article traces shifts toward centralized government from the New Deal era, contrasting 1930 statements by Franklin D. Roosevelt on states rights with later Supreme Court opinions and Attorney General Kennedy on public businesses. It highlights fears of federal overreach into utilities banks insurance education and social welfare and critiques reliance on “master minds” in governance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court
Franklin Roosevelt
White House
Roosevelt
Congress
Washington
Robert F. Kennedy
France Sees Cuban Crisis Diplomacy as Demissilization Pact
An article in a French defense publication portrays Paris as noting a Western Europe demissilization arrangement tied to Soviet missile withdrawal from Cuba. It suggests France’s officials view a secret bargain between the United States and the Soviet Union and cites de Gaulle’s decision not to meet Kennedy in Paris.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cuba
Caribbean
Free World
Russia
United States
U. S
Europe
Revue Militaire d
French Defense Ministry
Western
de Gaulle
Kennedy
Paris
President Kennedy Europe trip to ease Western tensions
The article argues a presidential tour of Europe helps sway public opinion and strengthen the Western alliance. It notes European press limits on US speeches and the need to reassure Western Europe about US defense commitments, especially against the Soviet threat, while defending the unity of NATO and deterring nuclear fear.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
Europe
Mr. Kennedy
Senate of the
West Germany
Western Europe
Soviet Union
Kennedy
America
Moscow
New York Herald Tribune Inc
Respectability and Revolution in a Parable Contrast
A Washington column uses Dickens tale to reflect on the 1963 American racial crisis, comparing Miss Pross the restraint of respectability with Madame Defarge’s revolutionary zeal. The author credits Miss Pross for defending order while acknowledging the demands for justice and reform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Ables
Charles Dickens
Miss Pross
Madame Defarge
Paris
Dickens
Lucie
Ladybird
Lucifer
Madame
Thomas Jefferson
Jefferson Davis
Miss Press
How To Keep Well By Dr Theodore R Van Dellen
Victims of parkinsonism suffer stiffness and tremor in head and limbs with gradual onset. Regular vigorous physical therapy under a physician helps prevent deformities before they occur. A chemo thalamectomy option exists but only for some patients. Electric rocking chairs aid early-stage patients, while drugs can reduce rigidity but cause side effects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Theodore R. van Dellen
Robert S. Schwab
Albert C. England Jr
Boston
Gallstones Form Despite Negative X Rays
A reader asks if gallstones can form within seven months after X rays showed no stones. Yes stones may be too faint to cast a shadow on X rays.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
E. C
Cause of encephalitis linked to mumps infection
Mumps is caused by a virus. Sometimes the virus spreads to the brain, producing encephalitis as a complication.
Why Some People Eat Freely and Stay Thin
Gs P notes that some individuals seem to eat constantly without gaining weight. He suggests fat absorption issues or high activity levels as possible explanations and observes thin people who eat low calorie foods yet stay active.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gs. P
Health Hint Warns About Cigarette Butts In Hazardous Places
A health tip urges never to discard smoldering cigarette butts in hazardous areas to prevent fires. It stresses proper disposal and awareness of dry, risky locations.
Freeman To Tour East Europe
Secretary Orville Freeman plans a month long working vacation behind the Iron Curtain beginning July 13 leading a team of eight to Moscow and then to the Soviet Union Poland Romania Bulgaria and Yugoslavia to study farm methods in a collectivized system.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Freeman
Moscow
Soviet Union
Poland
Rumania
Bulgaria
Yugoslavia
Nikita Khrushchev
Nikolai G. Ignatov
Ignatov
Stewart Udall
Handling Tensions Through Faith and Trust in God
Tensions act like violin strings producing music when guided rightly. Cast all care on God as the Bible says and let the Master direct your tensions. By surrendering control, you transform potential discord into harmony and purpose.
Monroe News-Star details and masthead history
The Monroe News-Star presents its historic masthead and staff credits including publisher John D. Ewing and general manager Richard Hale with coverage by The Associated Press. It notes independent stance, impartial news delivery, and address details for the Monroe posting.
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
Maj
Jack Gates
Bert Hatten
Associated Press
Branham Company National
New York
Chicago
Atlanta
Detroit
St. Louis
Memphis
Dallas
San Francisco
Los Angeles
Charlotte
Monroe News-Star
Also Mentioned on This Page
U.N
Reds
U. N. Special Fund
Castro
Durwood Hall
Missouri
Red Poland
Congressman Hall
Special Fund
International Labor Organization
Mr. Roosevelt
France
West
By David Lawrence
By Holmes Alexander
Sties and
Dandruff
R. S
East
Fulton Lewis, JR
Orville Freeman
Minnesota
Lame Duck
Demitri Shimkin
University of
Ilinois
Shimkin
Kazakhstan
Khrushchev
Billy Graham
The
Monroe News-Sar
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