Autonomy Certificate Clarifies Fraternity Non discrimination Policy
California State College trustees face letters misreading policy on sorority and fraternity memberships. The autonomy certificate lets chapters choose members without coercion from national bodies alumni or the college while not requiring acceptance of any person by race religion or origin. It aims to end rumors that colleges force chapters to admit members against their will.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Board of Trustees
California State College System
California State College
Unsettled Hungary Issue Tests UN Peace Role
American Friends of the Captive Nations presents annual report on Hungary’s status. The UN resolutions from 1956 remain unimplemented and Hungary stays a police state with Soviet troops. The committee argues the UN must keep Hungary on its agenda to confront aggression by a great power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Nations’ Service
American Friends of the Captive Nations
Hungary
U.N
Russia
United Nations
Long Beach Civil Service Maintains Equality in Employment
The city upholds a 1921 charter clause barring discrimination in hiring and treatment due to race or religion. Minority groups, including Negroes who total 2.77 percent of residents and 10.25 percent of city employees, hold professional and supervisory roles. No proof of systemic bias is offered, though isolated prejudice may exist.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Long Reach
Long Beach
Long Beach City
Soviets Synthetics Claim Inspires Sipper Jests
A humorous collection of quips notes Soviet claims on synthetic alcohol and other odd asides. References to vitamin martinis, accidental inventions, football coaching firings, and future travel by submarine frame a lighthearted holiday tease.
Press Telegram Long Beach California Update
Fragmentary OCR showing newsroom staff names and office locations for The Press Telegram including publishers editors and advertising representatives. The text lists multiple cities and offices and references the Long Beach California base.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Inhington News Burea
Albee
Ational Advertising
Sawyer-Ferouson Walker
Atlanta
Chicago
Belrett
Los Angeles
Minneapolis
New York
Parladeinnia
San Francisco
Press Telsarum
Clarifying Presidential Succession in U.S. Government
The piece argues current 1947 succession law flaws risk cabinet rule if Speaker or Senate pro tem die or resign. It favors making the next elected Speaker or Senate Pro Tem next in line, preserving people’s choice and a leadership familiar with Congress and executive issues. It contrasts with parliamentary systems and notes party alignment and experience concerns for cabinet members.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
United States
House
People’s Representatives
Congress
Tia
House of Representatives
the Treasury
Canada
Great Britain
Australia
Lyndon Johnson
House of Congress
Ridder Rejects Guilt by Association Over Kennedy Killing
Walter T Ridder denounces claims of American guilt tied to President Kennedy's assassination. He says only one unbalanced man bears responsibility and rejects accusations of complicity. He criticizes “guilt by association” rhetoric and defends his own innocence amid public furor.
Public Forum Calls for Gas Refund Control by City
Letter writer Josef Goliger argues the city should pass along gas refunds from El Paso Natural Gas Co. to residents and reduce high rates. He accuses city officials of profiting from a large gas department net, urging a non profit public utility stance and policy revision.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
el Paso Natural Gas Co
Treasury
Pos
California
Cily
Mansell
el Paso
Pundits on Job in Time of Need for Johnson’s 1964 VP
Washington Democrats feverishly outline a preferred vice presidential candidate for Lyndon Johnson. The list favors northerners from urban centers, Catholics, and egghead traits, with Kennedy connections debated. Possible picks include Pat Brown, Robert F. Wagner, Sargent Shriver, Robert Kennedy, Hubert Humphrey, and Eugene McCarthy, with Minnesota names notably recurring.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peace Corps
Ilinois
Kennedy
Atty
Robert F. Kennedy
Hubert Jumphrey
Minnesota
South Dakota
Colorado
Louisiana
Washington, D.C
Eugene J. McCarthy
Harold Stassen
Johnson
Pitchess Predicts Crime Record
Peter T Pitchess Sheriff of Los Angeles County thanks editors for crime prevention review and warns December 1963 could be the nation's peak crime month. He urges Southern California residents to act to curb the growing criminal threat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Fragmented Note On Truth And Rumor In A Veiled Letter
A terse, cryptic fragment warns against repeating falsehoods about a person named Neil. It urges belief only from reliable authority and cautions not to report harming others unless there is greater harm to someone else. The text mentions concealment and a name William Pony.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Neil
William Pony
Also Mentioned on This Page
Carrion
Editorial
Soaper
Soviets
Bill Vaughan
Cousin Fuscloyle
Father
INE
Norry War
Elegram
Calif
Ne Een
Ass 6
Miles EB
Harre Kreg
Harman My Ren Daniel Hy
Waroid
Hines
Samuel
Cam fAaicaim
Comte
Metropolitan
Grouw
Ink
David Lawrence
Lawrence
Walter T. Ridder
America
Press-Telegram
Washington Bureau
Ag Mark
Twain
Hayman
Amien
W. 4Th St
Frederic W. Collins
Ymn
Egghead
Pitchess
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