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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Long Beach Press Telegram
Location
Long Beach, California, United States of America
Date
Nov 05, 1951
Page
10
Marquis Childs argues national convention nominating remains democratic and workable despite delegates and machines. He traces history from caucus to primaries, noting the system tests leaders and unites parties while inviting citizen participation rather than cynicism about politics.
STATE CONTROLLER THOMAS H. KU CHEL protests federal dominion over tidelands while Long Beach city officials urge federal legislation to settle the state versus federal rights. The piece cites a $2,547,107 value of tideland titles and oil royalties seized by the federal government and notes a monthly $850,000 in state oil receipts at risk, with city revenues from Harbor Department and Richfield leases totaling nearly $2,600,000 monthly under scrutiny.
Belgium is praised as a free enterprise, anti communist state with strong labor unions and a disciplined economy. It plans a rapid military expansion under NATO, aiming for three full divisions by next July, a robust navy and air force, and two-year conscription.
Senator Soaper laments Churchill at the helm while noting the risk of cigars blocking spokes. He blasts Congress members taking expense-paid junkets to study issues under 80 degree sun. In Panama the cabinet collapses, prompting a call for a stronger underwater weave.
After Churchill’s Conservative victory, American observers weigh whether Britain will roll back Labour’s iron and steel nationalization. The issue hinges on Churchill’s moves to denationalize and Labour resistance, with prominent figures warning of risks to private enterprise and global trade. American opinion hopes Churchill succeeds.
A compact meditation combining James 5 4 on unpaid labor with urging rich readers to prove true wealth by meek conduct. It references justice for laborers and supporting the distressed, urging patrons to patronize the neglected. The tone echoes moral exhortation from scripture and Sterne.
A defense of liberty stresses that freedom requires constant defense by a small group including editors church leaders lawyers and officials. It warns of fear-driven decision making and demands clear debate scrutiny and lawful evidence before condemning alleged transgressions.
A reflective verse argues true cure comes from willpower not doctors orders. It notes that self denial is the only prescription for habits causing illness, and that no pharmacist can fill this remedy.
Ten years ago three Long Beach girls were chosen to ride the city float in the Rose Parade on November 12. USO offices opened in the Jergins Trust Building and two new ambulances were prepared for action. The Municipal Auditorium dedication was set for March 7, and State Street extension into Orange County was proposed. Belmont Heights and East Beach emergency zoning was rushed thirty years ago. Long Beach’s resident population stood at over 75,000 with expected growth to 100,000 next year. The piece notes hills and ridges as a local quip about the war era.
Readers discuss a past article about Michael Calfe, burned by fireworks, now 16 and hospitalized in Pittsburgh. The mother asks for help with medical costs after spending savings, while letters also critique Long Beach harbor finances and advocate fatigue awareness in traffic safety. A reader from Paul W Fangburn shares Irish heritage memories.
In scientific note form the etymology links hammer to the Scandinavian hamarr meaning rock and a separate agricultural fact states insects consume about one tenth of all U.S. crops.
A lyrical reminiscence describes gazing at a beloved beneath the moon and sun. The narrator confesses exclusive affection, daily watching, and a vow to never part. The piece ends with a pledge of lasting love and the line you are the only one.
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