Who Pays for Subsidence Continued from Page 1
A letter argues subsidence from oil drilling threatens Edison plant and harbor lands, with costs rising to tens of millions for bulwarks. It urges city action to study risks, demand state safeguards, and halt offshore drilling until protections are clear.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edison
Seal Beach
Harbor
Belmont Shore
Waterfront labor war prompts NLBR election demand
A San Francisco waterfront dispute centers on the stewards department unions aboard West Coast ships. Harry Lundeberg backs a separate Marine Cooks and Stewards organization aiming to take over, opposed by the National Union of Marine Cooks and Stewards and Sailors Union of the Pacific. The NRLB has not yet ordered an election, while the MCS proposes a court-appointed impartial arbiter to settle hiring disputes until an NRLB vote. Port Agent Joseph Johnson Jr calls for public letters to urge the NLBR to hold a secret ballot election to determine which union represents port interests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Union of Marine Cooks and Stewards
Stewards Department
Sailors Union of the Pacific
AFL
Harry Lundeberg
Stewards
The
Marine Cooks and Stewards, AF of L
National Labor Relations Board
MCS
Lundeberg
Ind
Lunderberg
International Longshoremen's and Warehousemen’s Union
Washington, D.C
San Francisco
Pacific Coast
Harbor
Old Things Editor Pleads To Save Pacific Queen
An Independent editor laments Long Beach past neglect and urges preserving relics like the Pacific Queen ship to charm natives, tourists, and children. He cites San Francisco as a model for keeping old objects, noting the oceans spill around for the ship’s fate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Independent
Long Beach
San Francisco
Truman Tells Ike to Learn Politics After Abilene
President Truman comments on Eisenhower’s Abilene speech, joking that the general has much to learn about politics. He recalls old Pentagon ties, MacArthur, Marshall, and McCarthy, and notes how strategy history shaped U.S. China policy and Chiang Kai-shek.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
White House
Eisenhower
Ike
Eric Johnston
Kuman
Johnston
Asia
Africa
Gen
Boston
Massachusetts
Pentagon
Gen. Eisenhower
Abilene
MacArthur
Chita
George Marshall
Marshall
U. S. China
Geo. Marshall
China
Formosa
Chiang Kaishek
Tice
Truman
MacaArthur
Gen. Marshall
Senate
McCarthy
Wisconsin
Eisetthower
European
Churchill
China-Burma-India
Chiang Kai-Shrek
Gen. Stilwell
Chiang
al Wedermeyer
Truman backs back room boys in party fight
A lengthy critique argues President Truman favors established machine politics over reformers, detailing alleged back room dealings, favoritism toward old guard factions, and selective support in New York, Pennsylvania, Indiana, Tennessee, Missouri, and California. It portrays Truman as hostile to Kefauver and eager to back loyal regulars and insiders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Sen
Es' Fanger
White House
California
South Dakota
Harry
Truma
Truman
New York
Franklin D. Roosevelt Jr
Hyde Park
Tammany
Impetriteri
O'Dwyer
Mexico
Pennsylvania
Joseph 5. Clark Jr
Philadelphia
Alort
James P. McGranery
Clark
McGranery
McHale
GOP
Indiana
Indianapmlls
Melale
Tennessee
Kefauver
Kenneth McKellar
Hnad ‘Truman
Lots of Comfort Editor In Independent
A fragmented note critiques city issues and beach costs, referencing parks, stations, and taxpayer concerns. It mentions residents and figures like IVA SCHLAMM and uses varied spellings and phrases to question funding and local priorities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Independent
Tulfelands
Parks
Also Mentioned on This Page
La.c
Town Meeting
Joseph Johnson JR
Drew Pearson
Pearson
Ray Tucker
Back Room
Anchorage
Chamber of Commerce
Lucille Marshall
Taft
W. Averell Harriman
Gov
Adlai E. Stevenson
Tilnnis
Frank Medale
Frank E.” McKinney
Missouri
W. Stuart Symington
Defense Mobilization Board
National Munitions Control Board
National Security Council
National Security Resources Sour
RFC
White Louse Associates
Symington
Mis Suri
Varias
Capital Hill