Editorial: More Power to Reds in U N Won't Aid Peace
The piece critiques Pandit Nehru's push for Red China to join the United Nations, arguing the Reds echo Moscow and reject fundamental UN principles. It asserts the UN's charter aims align with liberal democracies, while Soviet and Chinese regimes violate human rights, territorial integrity, and self determination. It concludes broader power to Communist powers conflicts with genuine peace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pandit Jawaharlal Nehru
India
Britain
Pandit Nehru
Nehru
United Nations
U. N
China
U. N- Charter
Red Russia
Red China
Russia
Siberia
U.N
Farm income rise prompts debate on aid to agriculture
The Department of Agriculture says farmers may see gross income rise by about 2.5 billion dollars above April estimates, with total 1950 farm income about 1.8 trillion after including payments and rents, only slightly below 1949. The rise could invite calls to cut government farm subsidies, challenging Treasury stance on aid to agriculture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Agriculture
Department
Treasury
Snyder
Commodity Credit Corporation
Confidence Vote Shrinks Labour Grip in Britain
Winston Churchill gains momentum as the British Labour government survives a confidence test by six votes, 306 to 300, prompting observers to warn of a waning Labour prestige while Churchill’s popularity rises after attacks over machine tool shipments to Russia and steel industry plans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winston Churchill
Labor Party
Churchill
Labor
Russia
Attlee
What the Reds Mean by Foul Liberalism
Washington column argues that East Germany’s purge targets “foul liberalism” defined as individual freedom to choose ideas faith and place to live. It warns Americans risk losing free choice through antisubversives bills and blacklistings in radio television and film.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
East Germany
Bright Tor
Cheres
Congress
Frederic March
Fiorence Eldridge
Lhel
McCloy May Get Nod as Marshall Aide
Washington reports suggest John J. McCloy, allied high commissioner to Germany, is likely to be named Undersecretary of Defense to serve beneath General Marshall. McCloy, former Assistant Secretary of War and president of the world bank, is seen as ideal for bridging civilian and military leadership in postwar defense reorganization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Marshall
Secretary of Defense
General Marshall
John J. McCroy
Germany
McCloy
Stimson
Army
Air Force
Mr. McCloy
Berlin
New York
World Bank
Truman
Department of Defense
Navy
General Eisenhower
Armed Service
U. S. Joint Chiefs of Staff
House
Senate Armed Services Committees
Armed Services
Defense Department
Congress
Western Germany Defenses Tied to Allied Accord
Western Germany would remain divided under Soviet and Western zones with Bonn government oversight. The three powers warn Russia against interference, allow limited German rearmament and mobile police units, and push Ruhr production to boost Western defenses while seeking a broader peace with Moscow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Est
America
Germany
Russia
Berlin
Western
Old Reich
Moscow
Bonn
Western Germany
Europe
Ruhr
Autumn garden verses and telephone whimsy by Guest
Autumn garden verse notes September marigolds aging while backyards show signs of wear. A playful piece on fair weather and changing seasons contrasts with a brief sketch on telephone nuisance and the lure of free offers.
Long Beach memories span decades of civic change
Ten years ago Calvary Presbyterian offered temple Israel use of its space during a new edifice build. Dr A B MacLeod and Rabbi L E Grafman arranged it. Ten years earlier Dr ROW Wilcox led Red Cross first aid instructors aiding war injured. Ten, twenty, and thirty years ago recall planning, power, and city charter efforts as Fort MacArthur defenses shift and building permits hit 335800 weekly totals for the year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Faur Calvary Presbyterian Church
Temple Israel
Ballt
A. B. MacLeod
L. E. Grafman
Row. Wilcox
Long Beach
Red Cross
Board OF Freeholders
Public Forum Letters on Politics and Society
A collection of reader letters from the Press Telegram debating politics, education, women’s rights, and public policy. Contributors include George Lives By the Understanding, Nora E. Geiger on women’s rights, T. C. Murra and James H. San Juse on various issues, and Mrs. George Whitehead urging Governor Warren’s reelection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Press - Telegram
Kansas
California
W. L
George
Women's Rights Editor
Press-Telegram
Peace
Sword
Nora E. Geiger
Warren
Earl Warren
Maine
Idaho
Glenneagiire
George Whitehead
Are You Perfect The Case Of The One In Four Hundred
A writer cites Seema and a psychiatrist claiming one in 240 Americans are perfect, free of fears and vices. The piece questions whether such perfection is desirable or humane, noting that perfect people often appear dull and unremarkable like a string of zeros.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seema
Hoston Gjabe
Thoughtful lines on reverence and divine power
The excerpt presents a religious reflection on God’s majesty and fear as the sole source of awe. It juxtaposes prophetic imagery with a preacher’s exhortation to revere the divine, implying that reverence eliminates other fears and focuses faith.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Majesty of God Revere
Fordyce
Kristina Recovers After Tonsil Surgery
Kristina had her tonsils removed and adenoids taken out. She endured the procedure with little pain and recovered quickly. She returns to play and fun, eating and drinking well. Kristina is a happy girl, showing a smooth recovery and bright spirit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kristina
Also Mentioned on This Page
Editorial
Marquis Childs
Sen. Schoeppel
Kan—sas
Chapman
Pel
Senate
Ronor
By David Lawrence
Dewitt MacKenzie
Eigted Pious Foreign Affairs Aumalyet
France
E. A. Guest
Quatrains
Tve
Aki
E. Bonner
Federal Power Commission
Lemmon
Fort MacArthur
Carr W. Waller
Utah
Clee Aren. Ali
Vork
Presa-Telegram
R. G. York
P.T. Forum
York
Dob
Mr. Tork
Metek Volk
Eac
Lfe
Try
T. C. Murra
12Th St
Calif
George Clark
Defense Plant
Mercne
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!