Editorial The Saskatchewan Issue Defend Saskatchewan Doctors
The piece defends Saskatchewan doctors who struck over a government controlled medical plan. It argues the plan is socialistic and concedes some critiques of doctors’ strike tactics, while maintaining the doctors’ right to run their affairs independent of government interference. It notes parallels with wider debates over government control in agriculture and public services.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Doctors of
Saskatchewan
Victory After 10 Years for Naval Hospital at Long Beach
The Congressional conference approves a Naval Hospital for Long Beach despite only 350 beds authorized. The decision ends a decade long struggle since the 1950 disestablishment of the prior Naval Hospital. Supporters urge restraint to avoid derailing the project while planning future expansions. Walter Lippmann notes the move completes the permanent Navy establishment at Lang Seack.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Long Beach
Naval Hospital
Veteran's Administration Hospital
Congress
Walter Lippmann
Navy
Lang Seach
Nationwide Primary Day Proposed by Illinois Congressman
Rep. Winfield K. Denton proposes a bill to set a single nationwide primary day for congressional elections on the first Tuesday after the first Monday in May. Currently 58 different primary dates exist and California often votes in June, prolonging campaigns and costs while gatekeeping out-of-state money.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Illinois
Congress
Winfield K. Denton
Denton
California
Rep
An Encouraging Week for Business and Public sentiment
A hopeful week for business, farmers, and investors as the Senate Finance Committee rejects withholding taxes on dividends and interest, while Kennedy announces freer depreciation writeoffs for machinery. It also approves a 7 percent tax credit to modernize plants, signaling responsive policy and expected growth and revenue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate Finance Committee
Kennedy
Congress
Alphabet Shrinks Dialing as Nation Faces Change
A collection of brief, scattered items notes Alphabet losing letters from phone keypads, Khrushchev’s stance on jazz, nuclear tests in odd places, a large family coping with July heat, and a chaotic mix of social signals as media and culture shift amid a fractured postwar landscape.
Foreign aid bets like a horse race in Yugoslavia and Poland
The piece argues that U S foreign aid to Yugoslavia Poland and India defends a strategy of offering aid without insisting on full ideological conversion The author compares policy to betting on a horse race noting the aim is to finance leverage and influence while preserving national independence If bets pay off they buy peace and security if they fail the cost is small relative to the larger tragedy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yugoslavia
Poland
India
Public Forum on Socialized Medicine Sparks Tax Critique
Editor cites German compulsory health insurance of 1884 to argue against socialized care and a proposed US bill. Letters from FM Keevers of Lakewood and Fred Schwarz of Long Beach criticize councilmen for taxing oil, tourism, and lodging, urging government restraint and efficiency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prince Om von Pismark
Germany
Long Beach
Fred W. Schwarz
Peralta Ave
Lemonade Lucy Prohibition nickname identified
The nickname Lemonade Lucy referred to Lucy Webb Hayes wife of Rutherford B. Hayes and a staunch Prohibitionist. During 1877 to 1881 she banned alcoholic drinks at the White House.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lucy
M.G. A
Lucy Webb Hayes
Rutherford B. Hayes
Hayes
White House
Nuclear Balance of Power Ushers in Era of Peace
Geneva reports a shift in the Cold War narrative toward a lasting peace. Nuclear deterrence now hinges on assured retaliation, prompting a pivot to economic development and self help in underdeveloped nations. Adlai Stevenson urges nations to fund technical aid to accelerate growth and stability, shaping a long era of balance rather than outright conflict.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Geneva
Khrushchev
Moscow
United States
America
United Nations
Economic and Social Council of the
UWN
Adlai Stevenson
U.N
Europe
Stevenson
Real estate terms traced through Latin French and Greek
A playful note explains word roots in real estate terms. Real estate stems from standing thing, mortgage from dead pledge, ant from holder, and lease from Latin laxus. The Berlitz Diner's Dictionary offer hints at a mailed copy for readers asking no questions about "Sanguages in the News."
Fragmented old newspaper masthead with garbled credits
A broken OCR fragment shows names and roles for a California publication including publisher editor chief, managing editor, and representative lines. The text lists staffers such as publisher Daniv R. Ridder and executive editor fAtiny Final, with scattered addresses and city notes that are largely incomprehensible.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elearane
York
Avenue
Wrigley
Wenebreet
Soshay Tawar
Angeles
Serrano
San Francisscn
Tore Aims
Also Mentioned on This Page
Editorial
Soaper
By Bill Vaughan
Tesa
Way and Peares
WaliMe
Congress Dopmann
Eisenhower
Washington
King Anderson
Keevers
Wacket Ave
Lakewood
David Lawrence
Red China
Lawrence
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!