The Fight Is Ours Too Fourth of July Reflections
On the 183rd anniversary of the Declaration of Independence, the piece urges reaffirming its principles amid the anti tyranny struggle against communism. It contrasts the bloodless U S freedom with today’s global battle, urging readers to recount grievances, reflect on founding ideals, and renew pledge to liberty.
Nixon clashes with Kozlov in high profile Kremlin dialogue
The vice president delivered a sharp reply to Soviet Premier Kozlov during a public exchange, denying Soviet claims of U S profiteering and highlighting American unity on foreign policy. Newsmen noted Kozlov appeared shaken while Nixon pressed for evidence and contradicted Soviet tactics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richard Nixon
United States
Nikita Khrushchev
Kozlov
Kerley
U.S
Nixon
Uut
Kavlov
Herter
Nixon Jeff Kozley
Kremlin
Nightmarish merger rumor unsettles unions and officials
A garbled report claims a dramatic merger between two conference figures and their teams may form the dueling unions. It warns the union could place powerful, nation altering control over land and sea communications, while one official calls the tale a journalistic nightmare and denies the merger.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Totty
Leffish
Hurry Bridges
Duelers Union
Col
U. S
Public Forum on Bikini Morality and Industrial Noise
A reader questions public decency standards after Bikini swimwear debates and warns that modesty has deep meaning. Another letter details a Long Beach home vibration problem from a nearby industrial plant causing damage and seeks legal avenues, noting high lawyer fees and calling for affordable protection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thy
Long Beach
Lucien Comer Zant
Gath St
Little Women could hit best-seller lists again
Senator Soaper argues Little Women could rebound as a best seller if advertised unexpurgated. He suggests equal time on air could extend to commercials, debating sludge, tired blood and odors. He notes less rock and roll on air and teens favoring bold, engaging tales over dull games and outdated themes.
Commerce on Fourth Criticized
Editor Joseph Bennet of Havana argues that Fourth of July commerce degrades the holiday’s symbol of liberty and democracy. He calls for greater reverence for national beliefs and institutions in retail practice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Commerce On Fourth
Joseph Bennet
Havana
Brown Pushes Ahead on Prisoner Work Plan in State
Gov. Brown accelerates 1959 legislature program to put more California prisoners to work in conservation camps. Funds exceed eight million dollars for 1959 60 to develop recreation lands forest improvement and state park work. By January about 1800 prisoners expected in camps to provide public benefits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brown
Henry C. MacArthur
Sacramento
CNS
Edmund G. Brown
Sen
Miller
Waters
McGee
Press Telegram LONG SEACH CALIF Harman 10 Rider Publisher Dome
The Press Telegram long listing shows Harman 10 Rider publisher figures and several staff roles. Names include H Ridder co publisher Hareht Mh Hines and Malcom Epley executive Ester Miles editor Barry Karns and others. The piece notes a New York connection and a Minneapolis St Paul presence with various city and region mentions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Press -Telegram
Long Seach
Calif
Harman
Dome
H. Ridder
Hareht Mh Hines
Ata Tn
Cansren Gmetet Manarer la
Canine
Himsa
Malcolm Epley— Coe
Ester Miles E. Sifey
Barry Karns Hheial
Wonkpale Wowk Murda
Albee Bullet
War Damage to Soviet Union From World War II
Question and answer column notes that the estimated wartime damage to the Soviet Union exceeded 128 billion dollars per the International Industrial Year Book of 1948. It details physical destruction of over 1,700 cities and 70,000 villages plus millions of buildings, and the devastation of major industrial centers including Leningrad and Kiev. It also explains the tepidarium as a warm bath room in Roman baths.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rescare
Writira
Lone Beach Press
Felepram
Information Bureau
Eye St. N. W
Wash Ington
Soviet Union
S.E
International Industry
Stalingrad
Leningrad
Sevastopol
Kiev
Minsk
Odessa
Smolensk
Novgorod
Pskov
Orel
Kharkov
Rostov
Voronezh
Supreme Court Casts Shadow on Defense Plant Security
Washington reports that the Supreme Court cast doubt on executive and legislative authority to preserve government secrets in defense plants after 18 years of loyalty and security programs. An engineer with a secret contract faced loss of clearance amid disclosure disputes and varied judicial opinions. Justice Clark dissents, criticizing the majority for striking down the program without clear authorization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Supreme Court of the United States
Congress
Robert Anderson
Secretary of the Treasury
Secretary of the Navy
Secretary of Defense
Clark
Supreme Court
Justice Clark Rules Cabinet Authority Amid Pearl Harbor Security
Justice Clark asserts the President and Congress granted sufficient cabinet authority since Pearl Harbor. He notes repeated reports to the President and cabinet, congressional hearings, and ongoing security program funding. The court’s focus on constitutional questions, he argues, clouds both the employee royalty program and the Homemers under attack.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Justice Clark
Pearl Harbor
Also Mentioned on This Page
Okler
Mrol i. Kozlov
Flachly
Anid Arens
Rene Thorne
Harbor Ave
Soaper
Amarl
Richard McGee
Jet
Goodwind
Knight
Wuandow
Senate
George Miller
Martinez
Lars Waters
California
Ong
Patiyndl
Rose
U.S.S.R
Tepidarium
C.H
Messrs. Black
Douglas
Brennan
Stewart
Warren
Harlan
Frankfurter
Whittaker
Self
FBI
George Clark