Solons Set for Strife
Eisenhower's upcoming congressional program promises fierce partisan clash described as a Sputnik season. Debates center on defense spending, foreign aid, and internal affairs with lawmakers from both parties voicing strong positions. Labor, farm, and liberal blocs resist shifts, while Dulles faces bipartisan scrutiny amid NATO and defense questions.
New Cars Safer Yet Drivers Remain a Risk
LACs column cites a 1956 study showing safety features in newer car models cut injuries by 30 percent, halved chest injuries, and 60 percent fewer injuries with seat belts. Older cars saw doors flying open and hub injury risks. Public receptiveness for panel padding grows even as regulators urge stricter highway laws to reduce fatalities and insurance costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Inter
Lolor
Kemper Insuconca Central Automotive Safety Commission
L.A.C
Town Meeting Traffic Signals
A reader recalls past complaints about one way streets near the harbor area and how waiting for signals sparked ongoing civic concerns. The letter suggests ongoing debates over traffic control and pedestrian safety in the town.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harbor Area
Mysterious Vi Rkus Ni Infection and Coastal Security Talk
The historical note cites a Dec 27 anniversary recalling a six per cent infection in Long Beach, remarks on tuna and mackerel stocks, and a new security plan for coast patrols inspired by Adm. Hepburn. It mentions unemployment claims, state employment handling, and 1928 air race preparations amid coastal tide events.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Long Beach
LD. Litwack
California Fish Canners Assn
Arthur J. Hepburn
United States
Kloot
California
Verne le Rowley
Californian State Employment Service
Thinking It Over By RB L Dietiennacier Weltten for SSA
The article reflects on the Christmas candle in windows between Christmas and New Year as a symbol of inner Christ light. It contrasts past reliance on darkness with modern headlights and bright homes, urging readers to keep the inner light burning to guide others toward peace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank Sandeen
RB L
Dietiennacier
Weltten
Christ
Discovery of Pompeii Unearthed by Peasant in 1748
A peasant digging in a vineyard in 1748 accidentally struck a buried wall, alerting authorities to Pompeii. Government excavations then began, gradually revealing the remains of the long-dead city.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pompeii
Independent newspaper office and staff list
The Independent details staff roles with publishers editors and managers. It lists Washington News Bureau office and Ridder Johns advertising representatives with multiple city offices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herman H. Ridder
Harold M. Hines
Samuel C. Cameron
Geni
Larry Colling Jr
LA. Collins
Washington
Ne Ee
Albee
National Advertising
Ridder Johns, Inc
Chicago
Wrigley Bldg
Detroit
Penohsuet
Minneapolla
Foshay Tower
St Paul
Expt
4Th St
Loo Angeles
Sth
San Francisco
Sutter St
The
Independent
STRICTLY PERSONAL Is the World Moving Too Fast
In this reflection on culture and change, the author argues modern life shifts rapidly, eroding perceived permanence. People adapt to novelty, risking a loss of roots and ethics, and urging balance between past values and future progress to prevent humanity from becoming a surplus product of a hyper efficient environment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Michael
Harris
Child's Fits Should Be Diagnosed for Epilepsy Early
Dr Jordan urges prompt epilepsy evaluation for children with fits noting petit mal as milder form and grand mal as severe convulsions. An aura signals impending attack, epileptic cry may occur, and recovery leaves no memory. Early onset commonly before age four with family history enhancing risk.
Peculiar Prison Charge in Early American Jails
In colonial times prisoners faced a harsh rule paying for board during imprisonment. Before release, inmates or their families were billed, provoking anger in jailers when escapes occurred leaving them unpaid.
Giant Potoa and Shorthand History Quiz Answers
A reader quiz covers a giant Potoa with a huge mouth, Gregg and Pitman shorthand origins, the first US university admitting women equally, Congress under the Articles, Helgoland’s ownership and postwar status, and Mexico as the home of a popular drink.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tropical
America
GIs at North Africa work for peace amid nuclear threat
Drew Pearson notes soldiers in North Africa strive for peace while Washington debates missiles and bombproof shelters. He warns of risks of misbuttoned launches and urges a peace-oriented approach, citing Bohlen and Hearst reports that Russians desire peace and urging better people-to-people ties with Canada.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Africa
Washington
Defense Department
Atomic Energy Commission
Weather Control Advisory Committee
Russia
Chemical Warfare Service
Armed Services
Tle
Gaither Committee
Gaither
Tom Powers
Strategic Air Command
SAC
Cape Cadaveral
Orlando
Fla
Poland
Czechoslovakia
Hungary
West Europe
Moscow
Charles Bohlen
William Randolph Hearst, Jr
Kremlin
State Department
Residual Matter Bauxite Described as Ore by Weathering
The article defines bauxite as the residual matter from centuries of weathering of aluminum bearing rock. It notes the ore’s origin in residual material and frames its formation as a natural byproduct of long term geological processes.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Solons
Eisenhower
Congress
Truman
Repub Pulkes
White House
Senate
Lyndon B. Johnson
Styles Bridges
NATO
Paris
Dulles
Free World
Capitol Hill
Kara Taft Benson
Roosevelt
Benson
Senate House
Sputnik
LABOR
James P. Mitchell
Lac
Town Meeting
National Aeronautical Assn
Esten B. Roger
USNR
E. Ocean Blvd
Ocean
By Sydney J. Harris
Edwin P. Jordan, M.D
NEA Service
Greve
Pitman
Gregg
John Gregg
Isaac Pitman
Iowa
Seasion
Helgoland
North Sea Island
Great Britain
West Germany
Mexico
Drew Pearson
Nouassecr
Morocco
Atlantic Ocean
Pearson
Mer
Et al Acts