Policy Toward Red China Must Be Wise and Prudent
Former Undersecretary of State Sumner Welles urges a foreign policy of prudence wisdom and tolerance without meekness. The piece argues Red China will push to gain more and that weakness would threaten peace, urging U.N. membership criteria and resilience against appeasement. It cites Sen. Knowland and Gen. Wu as pivotal forces, and cautions Dean Acheson against sacrificing honor for temporary peace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Red
China
Long Beach
Sumner Welles
U. S
U. N
Mr. Welles
North Korea
Red China
United Nations
Yalu River
Tibet
Indochina
Welles
U.N
California
William F. Knowland
Korea
Hitler
Sudetenland
Czechoslovakia
Long Beach Stadium Draws Big Crowds At Inaugural Season
Long Beach residents celebrate the Veterans Memorial Stadium as city college football crowds grow. A night game drew more than 9000 fans, two weeks earlier nearly 12000 attended, with parking and traffic improved. Observers praise the facility as among the west’s best as City College Vikings gain appeal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Long Beach
Veterans Memorial Stadium
City College
Vikings
State College
As Others See Us World view of Americans from France to India
Lool Magazine surveys find varied portraits of Americans abroad. France sees the American as a spoiled sugar daddy, South Africa as a rich movie character, England as a wealthy unhappy businessman, and India as an immoral money flinger. Americans defend themselves, urging better public relations and ambassadorial behavior by travelers and diplomats. Isolationism must yield to global engagement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lool Magazine
Europe
Asia
South America
Africa
South Africa
India
United States
United States of America
Egypt King Stirs Middle East Dispute
The Egyptian king Farouk calls on Britain to withdraw from the Suez Canal zone and Anglo Egyptian Sudan in a throne speech. London rejects, affirming defense contracts and stating the Middle East is vital to regional peace. The piece notes long tensions over control of the canal and Sudan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Farouk
Egypt
Britain
Suez Canal
Sudan
London
Foreign Office
Middle East
Europe
Asia
Africa
West
Far East
Orient
Betas
the Nile
Sultan Hussein Kamil
England
Dinner Lessons Spark California Classroom Debate
A California teacher uses a history lesson on New England settlers to spark a discussion on hardship and migration, prompting a curious student question about California. The exchange hints at broader tensions in the Middle East as Egypt demands evacuation terms and Britain resists treaty cancellation, with the issue reaching the United Nations Security Council but no settlement reached.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Egypt
Britain
Cairo
London
British
United Nations
Security Council
Sudan
Council
U. N
Peace Organization
Economic Changes Bring Complications in War-Time Controls
Washington weighs the shift to a peacetime economy in wartime production. Officials warn of material shortages and a looming shift to controlled allocations as defense orders rise. Congress, leaders, and producers brace for tighter controls and potential displacements amid inflation and deflation pressures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Far East
U. N
Congress
United States
Dulles Factor in Foreign Policy Future
Washington dispatch notes John Foster Dulles remains a key adviser to Dean Acheson and shapes Asia policy and the push for a Japan peace treaty. It cites Republican leverage, Acheson’s uncertain future, and 1952 political calculus as governing whether Acheson stays or is replaced, with party dynamics and a deteriorating world scene shaping the outcome.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
John Foster Dulles
Dulles
Department of State
Senate
New York State
Herbert Lehman
Arthur H. Vandenberg
Dean Acheson
Asia
Japan
Grand Rapids
Mich
Vandenberg
White House
Acheson
Bisa Acheson
Ely
Just Folks By E A Guest On Brotherhood And Suffering
A poem contrasts fever pain and common ailments striking rich and poor alike. It argues doctors use the same pills and surgeons the same knives to save a poor man as a king, proving brotherhood through shared breath, hope, fear, and prayers from birth to death.
Free hotel rooms for Western States Band Parade guests
Ten years ago Long Beach hotels agreed to provide free accommodations to 269 young musicians visiting for the Western States Band Parade on November 22. The item notes related city events and local hospitality while capturing the celebratory tone of the era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Long Beach
Readers Debate Asthma Cures Diet Changes Weather Forecast Gripes
Public forum letters express belief asthma can be cured by diet and at altitude, citing personal cases and a nurse's claim. A second reader criticizes Press Telegram weather reports for inaccuracy, urging use of an almanac and proper data. editor notes forecast source.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Press-Telegram
South Dakota
Millnois
Oliver
Fitzgerald
Appleton St
Jack Egan
Principles for a Japan peace treaty and its global role
Oakland Tribune argues for a soft peace treaty with Japan to integrate it into free nations politically and economically. It contends Japan can be transformed into an anti Communist ally though not a democracy, and urges non Soviet participation in drafting terms despite Russian protests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
Germany
Russia
Soviet Union
Australia
New Zealand
Philippine Republic
Oakland Tribune
If No One Had a Friend Poem About Neighborly Kindness
A reflective verse extols friendship and neighborly warmth. It envisions a dreary world without smiles greetings and aid from others, highlighting the value of sympathy comfort encouragement and occasional prayer to prevent wasted time and money.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Editorial
Dewitt MacKenzie Alb
Foreign Affaira
East
San 5
Kansas City Times
By David Lawrence
Marquis Childs
Truman
Jay Acheson
E. A. Guest
Frank L. Shaw
Hall of Records
Los Angeles County
George Clark
Iistea
Veiat, Tor Reini
Teuate
Duepetenee Peretc Are
Aders
E. Janice
P.T
Los Angeles International Airport
Mines Field
Metcalfe
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