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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Press Telegram
Location
Long Beach, California, United States of America
Date
Aug 15, 1963
Page
9
In Chicago Justice John Marshall Harlan questions courts taking over deficiencies in society that should be solved politically. He warns reliance on judicial solutions risks transferring legislative power to judges and eroding democratic principles, signaling a subtle shift in U.S. constitutional balance.
A presidential advisory panel urges large raises for Cabinet members Congressmen and Supreme Court justices along with tax deductions and more junkets claiming high salaries are justified by private industry comparisons. The piece argues public funds should not inflate pay while many federal workers struggle and urges restraint.
The piece notes taxpayers have funded over 166000 for studies on South Pole moths and bird phylogeny. It cites House Rules Chair Smith calling for a congressional probe into federal research. It also mentions spending on bumblebees earthworms and classification standards with projected federal research outlays at 15 billion.
Senator Soaper notes Scotland Yard bafflement over the Great Britain train robbery as humor grows around Alec Guinness Peter Sellers and a spate of political quips. The piece touches on Christine Keeler Khrushchev Rusk and questions about pensions for spies in a satirical column.
Fragmentary OCR shows a newspaper masthead with names and roles, including publishers and editors, but many letters are garbled. Core readable items reference Daniel Ridder, Samuel Amaro, Malcolm Epley, and Harry Kaen in publishing roles.
Peter Edson notes signs of calm in China are misleading. An Akron GI reappears in Hong Kong saying anti American feeling in China lags anti-Russian sentiment, while calls for war fade and hopes for a Sino Soviet split fade. Judd’s diary shows past policy was “let the dust settle” yet US policy remains unsettled and dust continues to rise.
A reader questions the right to smoke in public rooms while acknowledging homes as private. The letter argues smoking should be a privilege subject to approval and cites the cigarette habit as a burden. Another fragment references a political quote about treaty opposition and a protest to lawmakers from E Hayes at 778 Molo Ave.
Editor cites Dimitry Manuilsky 1931 warning that war between Communism and Capitalism is inevitable and predicts a future to exploit via a peace movement with sensational concessions and electrifying overtures aimed at disarming the capitalist world.
Beulah See Yager thanks Long Beach residents for the Municipal Band directed by Charles Payne. A recent Under the Stars concert drew a large audience with Barbara Johnson as soloist performing Puccini. Vocal selections with Miss Johnson and Gene Conklin pleased attendees.
David Lawrence argues that Khrushchev's regime uses censorship to tighten control of information in the Soviet Union, undermining any true victory for mankind from the nuclear test ban treaty. He warns that state media reform signals broader media domination, reinforcing fear of war and eroding free communication between East and West.
A campaign note discusses a two way mirror in the cabinet room to monitor government activity. Frank Byers asserts nationality and religion are separate, while Clarence Coleman Jr rejects exile concepts outside Israel. Robert Sarnoff favors public TV access as a transparency measure in Congress and courts.
The piece surveys how places have different names in various languages. It cites the Rio Grande as Rio Bravo to Mexicans, the English Channel as La Manche to the French, Istanbul as Constantino ple to Greeks, and Peking as Northern Capital to Chinese leaders, highlighting linguistic perspectives and historical claims.
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