Editorial Opinion Opposes Tidelands Propaganda Against Long Beach
An editorial denounces broad propaganda aimed at turning Californians against Long Beach over tidelands oil revenue. It rebuts false claims about funding public works, notes Long Beach’s lawful rights and regional benefits, and contrasts current efforts with past state victories in tidal land disputes. The piece urges accurate reporting and defense of Long Beach’s position.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
Long Beach
Tulare Courty Farm Bureau
Tulare Group
Tulare Farm Bureau
Bureau
U.S. Debate on Red China at U N Sparks Leadership Crisis
Senator Knowland threatens resignation as a bargaining tactic if Red China wins a U N seat. Other Democrats urge restraint while warning that U S withdrawal could wreck the United Nations and U S world leadership. A bloc of non Communist states could replace alliances if the U N collapses. The issue demands a major shift in American foreign policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mwashington
United Nations
Sen
Knowland
California
Senate
Red China
U.N
United States
World Organization
Sen. Johnson
Texas
Johnson
Senate Democrats
U. N
America
Eisenhower
Portraits and Policy Lines on Red China Debate
The piece mocks Secretary of State Dulles and others, praising faith and service while critiquing U S foreign policy maneuvers over Red China. It notes Knowland’s push to shape policy, Eisenhower and Dulles’ stance on the U N, and the tension over cutting American funds to pressure admission of China.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dulles
Jand
Land
Senate
Congress
U. N
China
Eisenhower
Knowland
Witnesses at $25 Per Diem in Immigration Service
Joseph and Stewart Alsop expose a new class of government witnesses labeled consultants to the Immigration Service. They describe how ex-Communists are paid $25 per day to testify in cases on subversion, plus subsistence and travel, creating incentives and temptations for both witnesses and prosecutors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nashington
Justice Department
Immigration and Naturalization Service
Customs
FBX
ALSOP
Immigration Service
Party
Dus
Department
Communist Party
Mr. X
Criminal Division
Mr.x
Mr X
Ning
Frontier Indians and Summer Recession Rumors
A remark questions frontier Indians not mowing grass, suggesting a chance at hiring an 11 year old. A leading distiller is reported resisting a summer recession in the industry, implying the slump will hit customers, not the business.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scotting
Russian film fakes atrocity footage in Cold War propaganda
The piece alleges a fake Czech produced movie showing American atrocities in Korea. It claims models of Korean villages and captured tanks were staged on a military reserve with actors in U.S. uniforms, and that participants signed secrecy statements. The report also touches on military officials, tech advances in nuclear weapons, and tied Senate investigations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Korea
United Nations
United States
U. S
Free Europe Committee
Czechoslovakia
Senate
G. David Schine
McCarthy
Army
Maurice Carlson
Pvt
Schine
Camp Gordon
Carlson
Hawaii
Just Folks by E A Guest The Haire Do
A humorous vignette on a woman’s hair care priority with a beauty parlor routine. The piece riffs on the vanity of regular hair appointments and the pressure of staying booked from morning to afternoon, highlighting a single day’s scheduling humor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marilyn
Long Beach nostalgia recalls prices and pigeons in past decade
Ten years ago lettuce apricots and onions fell in price in Long Beach while the public was urged to feed stray military pigeons and release them to return to their home bases. Twenty years ago the city reported no infantile paralysis cases for months as residents vacationed on Catalina Island. Thirty years ago officials discussed gas street lighting as theater groups presented The Boston Dip by Signal players.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Long Beach
Catalina Island
Ehirty
Iitys
Boston
Civic
Preventive War Idea Gains Ground
Washington presses the case for a preventive war as the Indochina crisis unsettles allied resolve. Dulles faces intra government rifts as military leaders and Nixon fault the Truman Acheson China policy, warning of growing Soviet strength and the risk of atomic aggression if deterrence fails. The article notes European fears, shifts in defense posture, and calls for bold leadership to curb communism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
John Foster Dulles
Western Alliance
America
Nixon
State Department
Milwaukee
China
Indochina
Carney
Dulles
Reas
National Security Council
United States
Soviet Union
Europe
British Isles
Press-Gelesram Herman H Ridder Publisher Hineachat
The text lists publishing and advertising staff and office addresses for Ridder publications. It names publishers editors executives and bureau locations, with office addresses in New York Chicago St Paul Los Angeles and San Francisco.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herman H. Ridder
Harold M. Hineachat
Samuel C. Cameron Genl
H. F. Burmester
ESF
Malcolm Epsey
Waanington Nans Bureau
Albes
Bee
National Advertising Representatives
Ridder-Johns, Inc
New York —————. E. 50Th St
Chicago
Wrigley Elda, Etalk Penobscot Gldg
Minneapalig
Foshoy Tower
St. Paul
East 4Th
Los Angeles
Wilshire ‘Blvd
San Francisco
Lutter
Mies
Frexs-Telegram
Comic Advertising
Metropolitan Group, Inc
Public Forum Praise for Knowland and Bible Peace
Walter W. Strong argues Congress should oppose United Nations membership for China and criticizes UN vetoes in Korea. He claims peace comes only with divine rule and urges firm stance against perceived global compromisers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sen
Knowland
United Nations
United Nation
Korea
van Fleet
Indo-China
God
Walter W. Strong
Garford St
Also Mentioned on This Page
Editorial
Tidelands
Tideland
James Marlow
iby_METCALFE
Tledge
U.S
Joseph and Stewart Alsop
Sen.soaper
Peter Edson
Russia
Pentagon
Fort Monmouth
Japan
Pacific
Force
Eass
E. A. Guest
Marquis. Childs
Curtis LeMay
Strategic Air Command
Adm
Robert B. Carney
Naval Operations
National Security Industrial Association
Southeast Asia
Asia
George Clark
Ooms
Tye
Principle