09 Oct 1962
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Monroe News Star
Location
Monroe, Louisiana, United States of America
Date
Oct 09, 1962
Page
1
Hodges calls Trade Expansion Act a help to Congress and suggests imports totaling about six billion are largely food and raw materials. He notes coffee bananas sugar fish copper tin and metals make up major imports and that such trade supports growth and jobs.
A column argues the Constitution vests military call forth power in Congress to enforce federal law, not the president. It cites Little Rock and Mississippi as cases showing gaps in legal authority and warns against military enforcement of court decrees as dangerous.
The House Un American Activities Committee heard testimony accusing Paul J. Corbin of Communist ties dating back to the 1940s. Witnesses including Joseph Giacomo and Harold Scott described alleged discussions about joining the Communist Party and attending party meetings. Corbin denied all charges. Several witnesses invoked the Fifth Amendment, and party transfer records for 1948 were noted. Corbin, who aided Kennedy's pre convention drive, denies the accusations and remains in his National Committee post amid calls for his firing.
Dr. Theodore R. Van Deller explains aspirin reactions range from mild intolerance to severe allergy. Symptoms include rash, swelling, asthma, fever, joint swelling, blood-cell destruction, and even shock or death in rare cases. Overdosage causes nausea, tinnitus, vomiting, flushing, and stomach bleeding.
The piece argues the Soviet Union wields a psychological edge by labeling nuclear war as a Soviet monopoly. It critiques negotiations with Moscow as strategic maneuvers and urges the United States to drop the fear of nuclear retaliation when considering Cuba and other tensions. It cites Kennedy’s Cuba policy and calls for reaffirming US retaliation capability.
In Cuba near Guantanamo Bay a herd of cattle moved behind the base to clear brush and improve visibility. Rear Admiral O’Donnell cites military use while discussing broader trade links and NATO allies involved in Cuban shipping and the Soviet-backed economy.
WW II veterans lacking quarters for Social Security may gain enough credits through military service to qualify. Mr M V of Fall River gains 8 quarters for 23 months service, boosting his total beyond 40 quarters. benefits begin at age 62. Railroad retiree Mr FL S will not pay tax on railroad and Social Security pensions. Mrs S B turns 65 for tax purposes on Dec 31 1962, making her eligible for the 65 plus exemption totaling 1200 for 1962.
The funeral serves to honor the departed and comfort the living. It reminds the bereaved of life’s fragility, prompts reflection, and can call others to live with preparedness in Christ. If you wish to spare others, consider whether you want to forego Scripture and encouragement for those left behind.
Liberals argue that the Justice Department under Attorney General Robert F. Kennedy has slowed antitrust prosecutions compared with the Eisenhower era under Brownell and Rogers. They claim several recent cases, including an electrical conspiracy charge, were started in the prior administration.
Gas began flowing through Cabot Arkansas water pipes after a deepened PWA well exposed a gas pocket. Russia bought 50 million dollars of naval supplies from the United States arranged by Samuel Carp of Bridgeport Connecticut, brother in law of Soviet Premier Molotov.
The Monroe News-Star, a second class newspaper entered at the Monroe post office in 1909, is published weekdays except Saturdays and Sundays by News-Star-World Publishing Corporation. It lists leadership including Robert Ewing Jr and William H Bronson with editorial and management roles and notes AP affiliation and national advertising reps.
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