Reagan Triumph in California Primary Spurs Presidential Talk
The June 1966 Monroe News-Star notes Ronald Reagan’s winning California Republican primary by over two to one and discusses whether he is presidential timber. It weighs the risks of national ambitions against governing California and addresses population pressures, urban woes, and the likely four-year task ahead as Governor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ronald Reagan
California
George Christopher
Pat Brown
Reagan
Arthur Krock
New York Times
Raymond Moley
Newsweek
Union
Sacramento
Gov. Brown
William Knowland
Richard Nixon
Democrat
Washington
Brown
Emmet John Hughes
United States
Hughes
America
Rock Hudson
White House
Robert Kennedy
U.S
Jackson
Lincoln
Wilson
Eisenhower
Cook
Johnson
National Press Club
Reporter Miss Buchanan Trials for Refusing to Name Sources
University of Oregon reporter Miss Annette Buchanan faced contempt of court after declining to disclose seven interview sources in a marijuana story. The case tests whether confidential sources are protected and how a free press can operate alongside the justice system.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Annette Buchanan
University of Oregon
Buchanan
State of Oregon
Administration of Justice
Britain
U.S
Oregon Court
Court opinion could strengthen law enforcement nationwide
The Nashville Tennessean notes that improving policing, prosecution methods, and criminal jurisprudence may be unpopular but required. Communities need better educated, trained, and paid police to strengthen law enforcement while protecting citizens' rights. The piece signals long-range national impact from the Court's opinion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nashville Tennessean
Russians Split Tone On Nuclear Pact Talks
Washington reports the Soviet Union denies on June 23 what it claimed on June 14 about disarmament, insisting US troop withdrawal from Viet Nam should not block a nuclear nonproliferation treaty. US negotiator Foster accuses Moscow of propaganda and intransigence while warning of risks from Red China.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Fed
Viet Nam
UPI
Geneva
Alexei A. Roshchin
Moscow
United States
Izvestia
U.S
William C. Foster
U. S
Russia
China
Mr. Foster
Soviet Union
Far East
Roshchin
New Law Rules Out Vague Langue Governing Secret Files
Washington and Philadelphia debate the Freedom of Information Bill SB 1160. The president may sign at Independence Hall on the Fourth of July, but critics fear overreach, junk sheets, and endless court battles. The measure narrows vague exemptions, requires publication of minority views, and penalties for withholding facts. It promises more self government if used wisely, echoing Ben Franklin on republic maintenance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Statue of Liberty
Independence Hall
Philadelphia
LBJ
John Moss
D. Calif
Haiphong
FBI
Internal Revenue Service
Interior Department
Ben Franklin
Castro Guerrillas In Puerto Rico
Investigators warn Castro trained guerrillas are spreading into Puerto Rico with a declared aim of national liberation. The subcommittee cites speeches from Havana, gun battles, arms seizures, and drug transfers as evidence of a broader Soviet backed effort to destabilize and derail Puerto Rico United States ties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Internal Security Subcommittee
U. S. Commonwealth of Puerto Rico
National Liberation
Havana
Narcisco Rabell Martinez
Cuba
China
U. S
Puerto Rico
America
Martinez
John Bishop
FBI
San Juan
Commonwealth
Island
Red China
United States
Castro
Fidel Castro
Haiti
Dominican Republic
Caribbean
Florida
South America
Panama Canal
Gulf of Mexico
Central America
Norman Pietri
Pueto Rico
National Liberation Front of
South Viet Nam
Viet Cong
Soviet Union
Radio Moscow
How To Keep Well Nosebleeds and their treatment explained
A detailed overview explains that most epistaxis stops with simple measures while some cases require medical intervention. It covers upright positioning, forward head tilt, gauze packing, cauterization, and intranasal freezing, plus hemostatic agents and nasal packing. Risk factors include injury, dryness, ulcers, infection, and conditions like hypertension, arteriosclerosis, allergy, diabetes, and anemia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
van Dellen
Raynaud’s syndrome affects feet and spine query
Mrs M K asks if Raynaud’s syndrome can affect the feet and spine. She notes skin turning white or gray on cold or excitement, with color returning when warmed or when the person calms down, asking about possible spine involvement.
Reader asks if homemade tye soap works as shampoo
A reader questions homemade tye soap for hair and scalp, warning it is too strong for shampoo use and suggesting safer market options. Ears and Allergy notes discuss how allergy can affect ears, with swollen throat potentially blocking eustachian tubes and causing fullness, ringing, and deafness. A health tip advises storing knives in special holders.
Monroe News-Star masthead and policy note
The Monroe News-Star lists publication details including location Monroe Louisiana and staff roles, with Associated Press affiliation and notes on rights to news dispatches. It states the paper is published weekday afternoons except holidays and Sundays by News-Star-World Publishing Company, outlining ownership and editorial leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert Ewing, Jr
Fiam H. Bronson
Jack S. Campbell
Edmund G. Brown
Jack Gates
William C. Hardin
Associated Press
Anham Ompany
National Advertisin
Ceereney Tativerés i
New York
Icago
Anta
Detroit
St. Louis
Iempniis
Eean Francisco
Los Anza
Charlotte
Usports
Also Mentioned on This Page
Monroe News-Star
Robert C. Cook
Population Reference Bureau, Inc
Oac
Reg Mannind
By David Lawrence
NATO
By Holmes Alexander
Fulton Lewis JR
DR. van Dellen
K. K
A. C
Monroe Post Office
Trursey
News-Star—World Planing Corporation
North 4Th and
Olive Street
Monroe
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