Editorial: Unity on Red China Embargo Victory for U S Public Opinion
The piece argues U S public opinion and allied pressure push Britain to modify its stance on a wartime embargo on Red China and Korea bound materials. It cites U N support prospects, U S and British fault lines, and the MacArthur controversy as context for an intensified economic blockade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Unity
Red China
U.S
Red_ Chin
State Department
Britain
U. N
China
North Korea
U.N
United States
Korea
MacArthur
House of Commons
Raymond Blackburn
Laborites
Attlee
Peiping Red
British Information Services
Daily Telegraph
Peking
Security Council
The
Daily Graphic
Telegraph
Graphic
United Nations
Gen. MacArthur
City Election Yields Surprises and Endorsements
In a 49-candidate field the City Auditor post drew extensive votes for John R. Mansell, with Irving M. Smith retaining the City Attorney role for a fifth term. Voter turnout was low at 34,496 of 114,535 registered. districts showed public support for the council and charter amendments while New campaigns loom in Ninth and Sixth District races.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John R. Mansell
Mansell
Tidelands
George Vermillion
Bazil A. Careson
D. Patrick Ahern
Max Livoni
Press-Telegram
Has U S Lost Military Independence
Secret testimony portrays the United States as losing full military independence during the Korea war. It claims allied vetoes over decisions, reluctance to stop trade in strategic materials, and limited US autonomy in combat operations. The account suggests tensions with allies and questions US leadership and policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Koerea
United Nations
United States
Korea
Joint Chiefs
MacArtour
Gen. MacArthur
Thoreé
Secretary of Defense
Southeast Asia
MacArthur
Red China
U. N
America
War Council in Presence of Enemies Sparks Debate on American Destiny
A public council of war is held with visible adversaries and censored testimony. The piece weighs whether America follows an imperial path or serves a community of free nations within a western civilization born around the Atlantic. The debate spans MacArthur, Truman, and overarching aims since the Spanish-American era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gen. MacArthur
Truman
Insi
MacArthur
Marshall
Taft
Knowland
Wherry
Philippines
Mediterranean
Atlantic Ocean
U S Rebuffs Russ Scheme on Japan Peace Talks
Washington rejects Soviet proposal to turn Japan peace treaty talks over to four powers including Red China. U S says only broad participation of allies, including Philippines and other Asiatic states, is proper while maintaining control over negotiations to secure a just and workable peace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Russia
Red China
Nippon
Moscow
Far East
America
Britain
China
Philippines
Japan
United States Pacific victory amid Japanese war and Russia stance
The piece reflects on U S Pacific victory over Japan, Russia’s European focus, and Moscow's stance. It cites atomic bombings on Hiroshima and Nagasaki in August 1945, Russia’s entry into the war, and Gen MacArthur’s testimony about Russia’s impact. It argues no push for a unilateral American peace and notes allied support pending proof of skulduggery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Pacific
Russia
Moscow
Washington
Hiroshima
Japan
Manchuria
Nagasaki
MacArthur
Joint Congressional Committee
Red Bloc
America
Uncle Sam
Just Folks by E. A. Guest Our National Asset
A poem extols a young boy as a national asset with untapped talents and potential. It lauds courage, ambition, and merriment, arguing the nation should nurture him for future service and value beyond mere financial measures.
Long Beach Hums Through Fog and Old News Bits
Long Beach endured a three day heat wave followed by fog as Coast Guard offices formed in the Federal Building and the city ranked fifth in regional coastal development. Officials faced a casino reopening for patrons, sought two million dollars in county funding for local improvements, and registration closed for the June 9 school bond election. The first annual United Daughters of the Confederacy convention arrived locally while Dodd and Heck mens store prepared to open.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coast Guard
California
Long Beach
United Daughters of the Confederacy
Dodd and Heckmen’s Store
Long Beach Press Editorial Page May 9 1951
Editorial page from the Long Beach Press dated May 9 1951 details publication notices and newspaper boilerplate. It lists staff roles including president Neva Prise Paddock and other officers, production staff, circulation, and pricing. The notice mentions daily and Sunday editions, subscription rates, and postal information.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Long Beach Press
Eleoram
FE. Prise
Neva Prise Paddock
Conklin
Bee
Stixth Street
Pine Avenue
Long Beach 12
Calif
Prodtnirtress
Stecropelleas Sunday Newspaper, Inc
Buragu
Readers' Opinions on Forum Current Affairs and Acheson Reform Call
Readers criticize OPS actions and price control measures as overbearing and costly to small retailers. A letter urges Acheson to quit, accusing him of excessive power and secretive State Department tactics. A veteran recalls democratic lessons in postwar Japan and laments inefficiencies, noting high voter turnout and minimal communist support. BON ALLEN KNIPP. Compton
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Press-Telegram
Washington
Warnaut
Henry
Long Beach Blvd
Japan
Ernest Denning
MacArthur
Shimane
Korea
U.S. Army
Stars and Stripes
Philippine Republic
Philippines
Bon Allen Knipp
Compton
In Memory of You
A short verse expresses a mourner holding the memory of a loved one in dreams and dawn prayers. The speaker recalls the person as wonderful, gentle, and kind, mourning their loss and asking God to bless and keep them in His care.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Editorial
Mortelle Gunsul
Irving M. Smith
Mr. Smith
Valu
U. S
By David Lawrence
Congress
Rep. Marlin
Gen
Messrs
Acheson
Harriman
Bradley
By Walter Lifpram
Peipingy
Peiping
Dewitt MacKenzie
John Foster Dulles
Jacob Malik
Malik
Sons of God
Job 38
Arta
Kingsley
E. A. Guest
John Doe
Jessup
Vogeler
Hungary
New York
Cleveland
M. Smith
Henderson
George Clark
Matealla
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