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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Independent
Location
Long Beach, California, United States of America
Date
Mar 31, 1964
Page
6
An editorial urges Alaska earthquake victims receive aid from the Red Cross and calls for renewed civil defense planning. It notes the disaster highlights the need for preparedness, resilience, and strong community charity in the face of natural calamities.
The piece argues the Khrushchev Red China feud is a strategic rift within communism not a moral split. It notes the West benefits from distraction but warns against assuming Kremlin leaders will soften toward non communists. It concludes Khrushchev remains committed to communist aims.
A legislator who voted for the Civil Rights Act warns that rights depend on responsible behavior. He cites radical firebrands and Malcolm X inspired violence as threats to progress. He suggests rethinking support if the measure returns from the Senate for revision.
Washington buzzes over Johnson weighing vice presidential choices fueled by McNamara’s praise for the war on poverty. Dem pros weigh cabinet figures and elder statesmen, while Humphrey and Kennedy factions loom. Local leaders expect a party fight and a rousing convention backdrop as debates unfold.
Mrs. Ernest Hemingway will donate manuscripts letters notes and memorabilia of the late author to the John F. Kennedy Library the library corporation said Monday Mrs Kennedy remarked the gift would please her husband and help make the Library a center for study of all facets of Hemingway work and life.
Freeman and Senator Hruska clash over curbing Australian New Zealand beef imports. Freeman argues limits hurt farmers and households while Hruska warns of hurting Nebraskans who rely on farm exports. Anderson backs Freeman as a cattleman, noting overproduction after tax benefits.
A Texas paper jokes about a planned British dude ranch though the idea is odd, noting the nickname CASUS BELL for a flamboyant lawyer and warning against confusing him with Cassius Clay. The desk humor touches smoking health, political nerves, and Bobby Baker facing potential major issues amid funding concerns.
Dillon A Wilkins denounces American voter indifference and criticizes federal spending on foreign aid. He cites a vast sum sent abroad between July 1, 1962 and June 30, 1963 as wasteful confetti. He urges readers to question top politicians and government meddling abroad.
A Wednesday Health Day drew a good turnout with professional speakers on health topics. The Publicity Chairman thanks the community for cooperation and support of the health program. A separate note from Gladys M. Squ criticizes capital punishment debates and discusses Jack Ruby.
The piece argues population growth, poverty, and war are inseparable. It links high birth rates to poverty, urges raising living standards to foster responsibility, and suggests redirecting defense spending to anti poverty efforts. It warns against compartmentalized thinking and calls for coordinated action across global, political, and economic lines.
A reader letters discuss capital punishment and costs of life imprisonment versus execution. The writer cites editor Jim McCauley and critic N Podoliskan, reflecting on the question posed by a young son and the state's burden of long jail terms.
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