Letters praise articles on Russia brass and trade shifts
Alfred Eggine and Dick Racine sign letters from Eucalyptus Bellflower and 1029 E Broadway, praising coverage of Russian exposure and American technical knowhow. They warn of potential exodus of US expertise and note shifts in foreign trade and port registrations, urging readers to consider American strain in global shipping and fishing registry trends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tor
Alfred Eggine
Eucalyptus Bellflower
Ensenada
Dick Racine
E. Broadway
Kozlov Visit Sparks Cold War Critique From Des Moines
A columnist derides Yoviet Deputy First Premier KozloV for portraying Soviet communism as peaceful. The piece accuses him of duplicity and manipulation of the American press during a tour, warning that his rhetoric aims to soften perceptions while tracing a path to confrontation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yoviet
Kol Kozino
Russia
Commercialism in National Parks and Forests
An Eastern editor warns that demand for mass recreation will grow over the next decade as commercial features are added to the national parks and forests. Campsite shortages drive calls for more facilities and concessions to serve the public while balancing access and preservation amid ongoing commercialization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Causut
Senator Soaper Seeks Answers On Apple Eating
Senator Soaper questions trends in apple consumption and public appetite, urging clearer health guidance as quirky notes about poultry, coffee, and Brivil ians mix with odd references to a household pantry. The text blurs with Gracious Living style items and a stray remark about a sniper family and a barber tips scene.
Odd Globe Notes From Our Way Desk And Press
A quirky local digest mentions Our Way desk chatter about Beekeepers Gazette and Jack Parr, playful musings on Russians and space, a nod to Nixon in 1960, and a jumbled line about the value of body chemicals rising from 98 cents to 1417, with a stray remark on car prices and Russian politicians photographed in a U.S. supermarket.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
WIS
Doris Fleeson on Warren and the Supreme Court
A column notes Earl Warren’s shift from bold governor to a reticent Chief Justice amid sustained attacks on the Court. It cites his avoidance of lawyer groups, friction with the American Bar Association, and questions whether his public relations stance undermines the Court’s defense.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Supreme Courts
Earl Warren
Ptah Te Ware de
American Bar Asst
London
American Bar Assn
Supreme Court
Russian Exhibit in New York Exhibits Power and Fear
Walter T. Ridder reviews a New York exhibit on Soviet life at the Coliseum, praising its vitality and organization while noting gaps between model displays and real conditions. He observes a strong national drive, impressive industrial and cultural aims, and an implicit military undertone despite no explicit weapons shown. The show is deemed impressive and eloquent, though limited in access for many Americans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Moscow
7th St Extension Excellent Artery
Editor laments completion of East 7th St to Garden Grove as an excellent and safe divided highway. Warns against later changes like freeways traffic circles or tunnels, urging vigilance by readers and planners. Charles Cordray advocates careful, straight arterial design.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
7Th St
Garden Grove
Charles Cordray
Prospect Ave
Labor Boss Tactics Invite Imports
A critical editorial argues that constant strikes harm American workers and economy. It contends strikes push imports, reduce export trade, and raise costs, urging workers to boost productivity and cut production costs to stay competitive. It cites Swiss and Japanese underbidding and warns of broader readjustment in the American way of life.
Press-Celearam LOND BEACH CALIF
A garbled masthead shows Herman H Ridder as publisher with H Ridder and Samuel Cameron as editors and executives. Names and offices are interspersed with broken phrases and stray addresses, reflecting a damaged newspaper page.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Celearam Lond Beach
Calif
Pe Bublisher
Herman H. Ridder
Cerutlaher
Intel H
Early antibiotic pyocyanine found by Emmerich and Low
In 1401 researchers isolated pyocyanine from a microbe at the University of Munich. It treated hundreds, but lack of standard dosing made it unsafe, leading to abandonment. The term agenda means things to be done, items for discussion. Julie Andrews, born Julia Wells in 1936, rose from English stage to My Fair Lady, with details on family and appearance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rudolf Emmerich
Oscar Low
University of Munich
Germany
Sevral
Julie Andrews
Miss Andrews
Julia Elizabeth Wells
Walton-on-Thames
Surrey
England
Edward Andrews
Also Mentioned on This Page
Frol Kozlov
Des Moines
Miss Kozlov
Kozlov
Koglov
Kremlin
U. S
Nixon
Koglev
Iran
Mr. Kozlov
United States
Soaper
Apple
Vaughan
Desk
Beekeepers’ Gazette
Jack Parr
Dick Nixon
IP Transit
Doris Fleeson
Warren
Mehl Rere Na
Prea
California
Fari
Walter T. Ridder
Rioder
Ridder-Johne, Inc
Fink Avenue
Wirhlng
Fenabscs
Fathay Tamer
Jawah
Sutter
Recramm
Fravellica
Camic
Matrapalitan Grove, Inc
Washington News
Bureee
Alben
George Clark
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