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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Long Beach Press Telegram
Location
Long Beach, California, United States of America
Date
Mar 08, 1954
Page
8
The newspaper urges Lakewood homeowners to decide at tomorrow’s election on whether to incorporate or stay unincorporated. Editorial argues incorporation risks higher taxes and costs, notes county services are not guaranteed, and stresses residents must judge the impact on their own interests.
A brilliant man who never completed high school taught physics at the University of New Hampshire for over a year before being dismissed. The event challenges reliance on diplomas and standardized systems, arguing universities should recognize genuine brilliance regardless of formal credentials.
Marquis Childs reports that in Bonn the State Department staff tied to the high commissioner faced a series of shocks from McCarthy led actions. Four senior officers were forced from their posts or resigned amid inquiries, prompting concern over accuracy and integrity of disclosures shaping U S foreign policy during a crucial East West standoff.
The McCarthy led Senate subcommittee hearing on Communist influence reveals Army crossfire over Dr. Belsky and Dr. Peress. Secretary Wilson’s remarks prompt McCarthy to blast critics while reporters chase urgent commentary, urging calmer, full-text review of stenographic records. The piece notes public polling shows broad support for McCarthy’s stance, complicating White House reactions.
The notice states letters may be edited for good taste or to remove offensive content. It warns that editors may shorten text to fit a 260 word limit and may remove or alter addresses.
Voters in Mayfair hear arguments on Bellflower and Lakewood incorporation campaigns. Residents cite petitions and voting tallies, noting 3282 signatures for Bellflower and 214 for its incorporation, with 3476 opposing. Local letters from C F Wentsel and Aidel J Adams urge careful self reliance and question city taxes as possible outcomes.
The Red Cross and the portraits by Metcalfe promote aid for disaster and war relief. The campaign emphasizes rapid response to fire floods tornadoes and other distress, with the Red Cross ready to meet each wound and support soldiers and civilians alike.
An excerpted column by E A Guest examines changing taste and appetite from hearty banquets to lighter meals. The prose contrasts past dining abundance with modern digestive concerns, using vivid imagery of sailors, graves, and peaches to illustrate shifting preferences and the role of nourishment in daily life.
A fragmented Long Beach notice recalls ten years ago with details of men from three selective service boards en training for Fort MacArthur. The entry notes a 78 degree day, fog delaying ship firing, and mentions a $1 bicycle license fee during Visitors' Day aboard the Lexington.
The Press Telegram cites critics of incorporation arguing that projected revenues would mostly fund streets leaving insufficient funds for other city needs. They warn a $2,500,000 budget for current services would require higher taxes and contracted services would cost more than current methods with uncertain final costs.
An OCR fragment shows fragmented names and addresses linked to the Metropolitan Group Inc, a national advertising representative network. It mentions locations in Minneapolis Saint Paul and a building in Washington with references to press and BOE notices and advertising representation services.
A reader argues the UN is not a world government but a voluntary cooperation of sovereign nations. He cites the California Alien Land Law case, Bricker amendment concerns, and the Human Rights Covenant. He praises editorial work and urges continued vigilant calling out of issues.
Letters from Del Oliphant of 136 West Broadway and Harbor City writer praise tougher juvenile controls. They argue the rise in juvenile crime proves the bureau’s methods fail and demand revised approaches. Another letter urges prioritizing American families’ needs and feeding hungry citizens before aiding surpluses abroad.
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