A Sad Day for the U.N.
An editorial laments a U.N. vote on Tibet, arguing one third of members rejected a mild punishment for China’s 1950 invasion and ongoing rights abuses. It compares Tibet to Hungary, condemns moral failure, and notes Britain and France deflecting by claiming Tibet is China’s internal matter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Nations
China
Tibet
Red China
Hungary
U.N
Great Britain
France
Community of Nations
Rights Have Boundaries in House Hearings
A witness in the House on American Activities subcommittee hearings in Los Angeles insists he has rights to personal beliefs. The piece argues that liberties exist within law and that questioning occurs when beliefs threaten public order or others, including slander and libel rules.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House On American Activities
Los Angeles
Long Beach State 49er Band Impresses at Pasadena Contrast
The 80‑piece Long Beach State College Band directed by Dr John E Green and Marvin Marker garners praise for Big Ten style marching. Musicians from 30 Southern California communities have impressed audiences nationwide. The band performs at Veterans Memorial Stadium at 2 p.m. Saturday before the State College football game against Los Angeles State College.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pasadena
Midwest
Big Ten
West
Long Beach State College
State College
John E. Green
Marvin Marker
Southern California
Veterans Memorial Stadium
Los Angeles State College
Republicans push conservative turn in world and national politics
Secretary Mueller and Charles Percy lead a GOP shift toward right wing policies as Eisenhower and Nixon back a conservative program. They cite global trends and domestic outcomes, arguing for a counter revolution of common sense.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gop
Washington
Frederick H. Mueller
Republican Committee On Program and Progress
Charles H. Percy
Eisenhower
Mueller
Percy
Nixon
Cabinet Committee On
Price Stability
Eco
Sputnicks
Percy Indicate
Independent newspaper staff listing shows multiple editors and offices
The Independent lists staff including publishers Darrell Ridder and Herman Ridder with co publishers, editors, managers and columnists. It names advertising representatives, multiple city offices and bureau locations in New York Chicago Detroit and other cities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herman M. Ridder
Darrell H. Ridder
Marold M. Minra
Agit
Samuel C. Cameron
Harry Catlina Je
Carlina
Malcolm Epley
Marry Burton
Eautoray
National Advertising Representatives
Fodder Jenne, Inc
New York
Fifth Avenue
Chicago
Wrigley Bigg
Detroi
Penetscot Piag
Minneapolia
Fpaway
Los Angeles
Weain St
San Feandro
Sunter
Washington
Symington Emerges as Quiet Democratic Presidential Hope
The Missouri senator Stuart Symington, though little known nationwide, gains quiet traction among party professionals for his compromise stance and broad appeal across northern and southern wings. Backed by Truman, Clifford, and labor leaders, he is seen as a credible convention figure despite limited public visibility. Symington’s record spans private business turnarounds and public service since 1945, highlighting defense interest and a balanced labor-business image.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Independent Washington Bureau
Washington
Stuart Symington
Missouri
Stevenson
Kennedy
Humphrey
Johnson
Brown
Symington
Los Angeles
National Defense
Democratic Party
Harry S. Truman
Truman Brain Trust
Clark Clifford
TNE
Creve Coeur
Overvaluing Women Shapes Boys Perceptions of Manhood
The piece argues that children mirror family patterns, often elevating mothers as the world’s center. When fathers are absent or distant, boys may overvalue women and undervalue masculine roles, risking effeminacy or excessive aggression. It cautions against abdication of authority and urges balanced parental roles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Michael
IAM
Chile and Argentina Block Antarctic Nuclear Pact
Drew Pearson reports the United States and Soviet Union back inspection in Antarctica to curb bases and weapons, but Chile and Argentina oppose claiming the region as their territory. Latin American votes at the UN also split against the United States on Poland’s Security Council seat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
Russia
Antarctic
Chile
Argentina
United Kingdom
England
New Zealand
South Africa
Japan
Norway
USA
Ussr
U. S
Adm
George Dufek
Turkey
Poland
Security Council
Latin America
Brazil
Mexico
Colombia
Venezuela
Uruguay
Ecuador
Cuba
United Nations
Lopez Mig
Jeos
Eisenhower
Camp David
Uriguay
Canada
Denmark
NATO
Moscow
Nixon
America
Also Mentioned on This Page
Editorial
The
Sibor
Ray Tucker
Macmillan
Eisenhower Nixon
Charles de Gaulle
Konrad Adenauer
West Germany
Nikita Khrushchev
Siberian
Tucker
Walter 'T, Ridder
Reconduction Finance Corp
Air
Air Force
Him
I.Q
Harris
Drew Pearson
U.S