Editorial: Ransom for Cuban Prisoners Is Harmful
An editorial condemns paying Castro for Cuban prisoners, calling blackmail a crime with international scope. It argues U.S. government complicity, warns such ransoms empower Castro, and urges pressing for Castro’s downfall to restore freedom in Cuba.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Castro
United States
Bay of Pigs
Arnold Beckman
Beckman Instrument Co
Justice Department
Cuba
Europe
Skybolt Ad Was Coincidence Not Influence
In the midst of debate over Skybolt missile abandonment, Douglas Aircraft ran institutional advertisements explaining Skybolt in national magazines. The timing shows the ads were scheduled before the controversy began, first submitted in 1961 and published in February with a late October closing, not a pressure tactic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Douglas Aircraft
Skybolt
Kennedy
Douglas
Naional
Defense Dept
Skyhalt
Senator Soaper Says Women Shop as if World Ending
Column notes social quirks and aging trends with satire on women shoppers and magazines. It references husbands guessing wives’ conversations by voice, thieves of inventions, chemistry race, interior decor, veterans reminiscences, and a mother funding a son’s college course. It ends with a kindergartner’s Christmas wish and a reader’s misread question.
Press-Telegram Lane Beach California Metmen Aier Publisher
A fragmented masthead listing staff roles at the Los Angeles area Press Telegram edition. Names include publisher, managing editor, executive editor, page editor, and related positions with affiliations to Metropolitan Growth Inc.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jedns. Tne Saith Wie
At Tamic” Aaverlision Representadlyy Metropolitan Gtomws. Inc
Managed news policy sparks Congress scrutiny and debate
AAFP policy of manager news and government propaganda draws congressional interest as critics argue much information is designed to favor the party in power. Critics note disputed employment claims by Labor Secretary Wirtz and call for broader oversight of public information and press agents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waslington
Arthur Sylvester
Defense
Committee of Congress
Pierre Satinger
Aganiaganigls
W. Willard. Wirtz
Labor Department
Wirtz
Labor
Ion
John E., Moss
Cali
George Meader
Mieh
Cps
Department of Agriculture
Public Forum on Yorty and Senate size debate
Readers debate California Senate expansion and the merit of popular vote versus court power. John Barnes argues against enlarging the Senate and sidelining voters, while Cecilia Thomas applauds youth education efforts and women balancing roles, noting taxpayers support, family life, and charitable aid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yorty
California State Senate
Senate
Mr. Yarty
California
U.S
Kennedy
John Barnes
Coronado
Britain and the Common Market reshapes Western Europe
Walter Lippmann analyzes Britain’s bid to join the European Community amid shifting Western alliances. He notes fragile unity among six in Europe, Gaullist France’s influence, and the risk Britain’s entry poses to the EU’s political framework and transatlantic ties. The piece frames joining as a political question as much as an economic one.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Bonn
Brussels
Rome
Western Alliance
United States
NATO
Soviet Union
Phiete
Ais Wueveney
Great Britain
Macmillan
West Germany
Adenauer
Italy
France
Gen. de Gaulle
Gen
de Gaulle
Europe
Common Market
Britain
Hassels
Dromolea
Alexander Hamilton
Hallstein
Ple Adenauer
Germany
Torres
Rens
Also Mentioned on This Page
Editorial
Soaper
Bill Vaughan
Chiisumes
Uman Pady
Milside
Vorce
Bill Sumner
JFK
Nation of Marshmallows
Cecilia
Thomas
Glendora
Walter Lippmann
Lerman
Col. A