Editorial endorses Kuchel for U S Senate in California
Readers meet Sen. Thomas H. Kuchel at a reception and learn why editors praise his independence integrity and experience. The Sacramento Bee and The Press Telegram endorse Kuchel noting his liberal stance on human issues conservative on economics and strong support for Eisenhower. Californians urged to reelect Kuchel to the U S Senate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S
Thomas Kuchel
Municipal Auditorium
Kuchel
Congress
Dennis Chavez
New Mexico
The
Sacramento Bee
Adlai Stevenson
Sacramento
Ment
the Bee
Kuche
Bee
Thomas H. Kuchel
United States
Senate
Press-Telegram
Eisenhower
California
U. S. Senate
Eisenhower Testimony Rule Draws Fire From McCarthy
The president's order barring testimony about a top administration conference on Army-McCarthy talks draws sharp criticism from Senator McCarthy who says it creates an iron curtain between the committee and relevant facts. The White House defends the move as ensuring hearings stay on their topic of Army pressure on Pvt. Schine. Eisenhower cites historical precedents and asserts the conference details are not pertinent to the central issues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eisenhower
McCarthy
Sen. McCarthy
Washington Press Corps
White House
Mary Jane MicCaffree
McCaffree
Washington
Henry Wallace
Henry
Son
Asia
U. S
Wallace
Capitol
Richard M. Nixon
House
Senate
Joe Martin
Martin
Gentlemen on the Hill War ren Truman Birthday Scene
Prime support in Washington appears as Chief Justice Earl Warren visits Truman for his 70th birthday. The gesture mirrors past courtesy, with Warren recalling Truman’s hospitable lunch welcome in San Francisco. Also noted are fashion questions, milk policy jokes, and Capitol tour anecdotes from Nixon and Martin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Supreme Court
Earl Warren
Harry Truman
Truman
San Francisco
Warren
United States
California
Boos
Sen Soaper Says Reflects on Seasons and TV Plans
In a nostalgic column, Sen Soaper remarks on changing times from grippe and zinnias to new diseases and flowers, notes Betty Hutton’s fall TV program boosting Uyerfest viewing, and mulls over public opinions on prune whip and McCarthy amid a garbled, hometown-style mix of thoughts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grippe
Zinnias
Betty. Hutton
Task of Ending Segregation Will Add to Crisis in U S Education
In the aftermath of the Civil War amendments to prohibit slavery and ensure equal protection laid the groundwork for desegregation. The 1896 Plessy decision justified separate but equal facilities, delaying true educational equality. Lipmann argues ending segregation will demand vast, costly reforms as schools remain unequal decades later and the nation braces for a major reallocation of educational resources.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Congress
United States
Supreme Court
Plessy
Owen J. Roberts
Census Bureau
Portraits by METCALFE A childhood view of change and faith
The author reflects on small memories fading as material progress shrinks the world. Nostalgia for childhood days collides with modern life marked by airplanes and radio. The piece ends with a prayer for guidance, affirming belief in God as master over all.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
God
Just Folks by E A Guest Universal Beauty
Poem fragment notes beauty wandering through hills and fields, glimpsed by Jane and artists, with daisies and stars highlighting simple pleasures. The piece hints at beauty’s reach beyond sordid life and the joy it brings to the world.
Long Beach Echoes Past Conflicts and Local Incidents
Ten years ago Alaska and the Aleutians defense warned. Father Bernard Hutcard spoke to a local audience. Twenty years back Ocean fishing drew anglers. a collision at Broadway and Molina injured three. Also noted: six-volt batteries sold at Western Auto for 2.65 and plans to improve Alamitos Bay with a new ocean entrance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alaska
Aleutians
Bernard Hutcard
Broadway
Molina Ave
Western Auto
Alamitos Bay
Public Forum on Voter Registration Fee Proposal
In the Press Telegram editorial and the public letter by John M Relly, 1875 Cata Ave, a plan to charge a $2 registration fee and require voting to stay on the rolls is proposed to cut election costs and improve voter quality. The author argues this would deter nonvoters, encourage issue engagement, and fund polling operations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John M. Relly
Cata Ave
Underground Parking Urged For Oceanfront Beaches
Public editor argues for underground parking to protect beaches and shoreline from unsightly lots. Cites Luna Chicago plan for 2359 spaces at 7 million dollars. LA Pershing Square already underground. Local resident Williams at 53546 Atlantic Ave urges saving Rainbow Lagoon from parking encroachment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Luna
Chicago
Los Angeles
Pershing Square
Long Beach
Rainbow Lagoon
Ridder and Partners Advertising Directory Listing
Press staff and advertising executives listed for Ridder-Johns Inc and associated offices in New York Chicago Detroit Minneapolis Los Angeles San Francisco with current office addresses and staff roles including publisher assistant to publisher executive editor and building representatives for national advertising.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ridder-Johns, Inc
Pitihes
New York
50Th St
Chicago
Wegies
Detroit
Wee Penobscot
Reader Praises Rose Pores Sorenane and Local Writers
A reader thanks the Press-Telegram for Billy Rose's "Pitching Horseshoes" and lauds Dorothy Root for her "Unsolved Case" letter and a Mother's Day message. The writer, Dorothy Bladin Hill, praises Long Beach’s journalism and the paper's kindness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Billy Rose
Hirza
Long Beach
Dorothy Root
Southland
Dorothy Bladin Hill
E. Plenty St
Reading Official Document PPOs and Government Reports
A reader urges Americans to obtain and read government House Document No. 156 and materials from the Committee on Un-American Activities. The writer condemns private publications creating discord and urges correspondence with representatives to mail the official documents. Address: Rosem Wear, 324 E Arlesia St.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ars Lobnya
House
U. 5
Committee On Un-American Activities
House of Representatives
Washington, D.C
First Coed College: Oberlin Opens 1833 and Tornado Season
The Q A column from Long Brack Press Telegram presents Oberlin College as the first coeducational school in the United States noting its opening in 1833 with 44 students and later equal status for women in 1837. It also covers tornado season in the United States with March through May peak and 540 tornadoes in 1953, plus a note on the amount of air in a breath.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Oberlin College
Sheetin
Ohio
Tnifdd
Weather Bureau
Also Mentioned on This Page
Editorial
Peter Edson
Kdson
Suri
Soaper
Bill Vaughan
Prune Whip
Tio
Walter Lippmann
Metcalfe
E. A. Guest
Press
Deloram
Herman H. Ridder
Harold M Hines
Samuel
Cameron_ Gant
Burmestéfen
Malcolm Epley
Washington News
Ureau
BOD Albee
Reader
Sorenane
Rosem
Wear
Arlesia St
Oberlin
Information Bureau
Eye St
M. TL
D.C
George Clark
Chak
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