Labor politics and the 1956 election lessons
Editorial argues AFL CIO union leaders misread workers and backed Stevenson, while Eisenhower carried states with large miner and union presence. It says labor chiefs should be neutral, noting miners shifted GOP and urging unions to reconsider their partisan stance in light of broad worker support for the President.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aflcio
Bernievelle National
Stevenson
Eisenhwer
Tebow
Blinty
Paswervinela
Long Beach Emerges As Key Navy Hub For War Effort
Weekend moves highlight Long Beach as a vital maritime center with seven local warshifts moved under a defense deployment plan and a Navy order to recondition tankers at the Meet 10 Loa Beach Shipyard. The port’s modern facilities, strategic location, and repair capabilities position it as home base for naval forces and fleet maintenance during crisis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Navy
Long Beach
Tecovernment
Bas
Pat Prenaunee
Rafiohal
The Art of Finding a Life in a Living Obituary Voice
A fragmented passage discusses an editor contributor in a Rag and the urge to impress others. It muses on money, social aims, and the search for a meaningful life amid anti social pursuits, pondering what actions would truly matter to the person described.
Congressional Quarrels About Presidential Terms and Opposition
A historical survey traces how presidents faced opposition in Congress since the Civil War. It notes Taylor’s era, Hayes and Cleveland splits, Truman’s 1947 48 campaign, and Eisenhower’s 1950s challenges, highlighting how party control shaped re election outcomes and legislative leverage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Eisenhower
Republican Congress
Senate
Auchary Taylor
Wick LN
Grover
Hayes
Senace
House
Mhoseer
Enhower
Harry
Worth Lincoln
Lincoln
Congres
White Hall
Wilson
Taft
Hoo
Truman
Congress of
Eiseshower
Thn
Cha- Eress
Chemp Clark
Senator Soaper Says Country Returns to Bitter Realities
A garbled column reflects a political Voice from a distorted era. It references public life, voters, and debates, with phrases about campaigns and shifting national mood, mentioning football as a cultural motif and the intrusion of everyday life into politics.
Press Telegram Publisher and staff list excerpt
A fragmentary text lists staff roles for The Press Telegram and advertising representatives. It names publisher Samuel G, Cameron general manager Lary Coline, business manager Hy OF, editor Miles E. Gines, and advertising offices in Chicago Detroit Minneapolis and Los Angeles with associated addresses and representatives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herman He
Peat Sher
Harold Mi Hines
Samuel GC
Cameron
Lary Coline Wr. Bus
Burmester
Enhar Malcolm Eplay
Miles E. Gines
Peas Hy To A
Ridder-Jonns, Inc
Mew
Kiemmsasunn
50Th St
Cwicato Servsnee
Wrigley
Detroit _ Penobscot
Mineapolis
Foshay Tower
St. Paul
East 4Th St
Los Angeles
San Francisco
Suttar St
Press-Telegram
Corns
Metropsilian Group, Inc
Just Folks by E A Guest about flattery and work ethic
The poem explores how people praise labor and politeness yet warn against excessive hard work. It reflects skepticism toward social niceties and advertising while acknowledging how flattery can be persuasive. The speaker questions the sincerity of compliments and notes a tendency to fall for light humor.
City council ends executive sessions into public meetings
Long Beach notes show a vote to end closed executive sessions with public sessions starting at nine. City attorney ordered to draft an ordinance implementing the change, reflecting a shift toward transparency in local government.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ako
Bixby
M and
Margaret Hathaway Bixey
Long Beach
Seaside Hospital
The
Jathayn Bixby Co
G-2
Post War Russia Eyes Middle East Power Play
An analysis of Soviet notes to Britain and France questions whether they are a genuine ultimatum or bluff. It argues the Soviet Union seeks to expand influence in the Middle East without provoking a full war, while warning Western powers to prepare for aggressive propaganda and potential intervention actions if UN authorization is missing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
TSFS
Britain
France
Middle East
Oscow
East
Israel
Hoowever
Moscou
New York Mierald ‘Tribune
New York ‘Times
United Nations
Mice East
Kremlin
Russia
Europe
Stalin
Hitlerstarter
Bern
Moscow
Sig
Kremin
Burges
Poland
Iron Curtain
Gomulka
Polanet
Nasser
Soviet Union
U.S
al Ware
Wey
SAC
Air Defense Command
JCS
Defense Dept defends troop and ship movements as defensive
High ranking officials from the Defense Department and the Joint Chiefs of Staff say movements of forces do not threaten any country but serve defensive aims. They note actions include demothballing vessels and adjusting exercises as part of readiness while avoiding risk to security.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Defense Department
Defense Department (O
Navy
Also Mentioned on This Page
Editorial
Echefense
Jebor
Adlai Stevenson
Lisenhower
Minion
Michigan
Pennsylvania
New York
California
Wrest
Lilia
United Mine Workers
UMW
Alt
Democratic Party
Republican Party
Christian Science Monitor
Haint Press
Atiaitern
Metcalfe
Subak Nol IN
George Clark
Congressional Quarterly
Zachary Taylor
Dwight Eisenhower
Cleveland
Presifont
Hose
Triat
Wuther
Teaudiss
Herbert Hoover
Willan Howard Taft
Benjamin Karvison
Chester A. Arthur
Ulyeses S. Grant
Congress
Tdemocrats
Oregon
Warne Morse
Conyrignt
Woodrow Wilisan
Crneress
Soaper
By Riloy Yadgean
Askerd
Helbin
Tio
Wresa-Telegram
Washington News Sureau
Bune
Taflen
Jollier
Virginia Kelly
Defense
Alersitvier Fotrastel
Worfolk
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Tes Moines
WiLh Bros
Ferges
Mape
Twat Ean Sane
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!