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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Press Telegram
Location
Long Beach, California, United States of America
Date
Jul 15, 1958
Page
8
Editorial warns that Iraq’s takeover tests Western diplomacy post Suez. It argues the United States must defend friendly regimes and oil interests, weighing UN limits against the Eisenhower Doctrine to counter aggression and prevent Communist gains. The piece frames a pivotal choice as Congress weighs next moves.
Robert L. Hershey of E. I. du Pont de Nemours says industrial promotion boosts payrolls and local economy. He notes that adding 190 industrial jobs can yield 74 more local positions and 100 new jobs can raise personal income by 590000 dollars, illustrating cross-benefits for merchants and services. The speech aligns with Long Beach supporters of the Jobs for Long Beach program.
A quirky column notes a cityward trend away from suburbs as an economist ponders where to place a barbecue oven. It references Darwin, Zoo visits, and cultural shifts while poking fun at fashion, breakfast, golf scores, and public figures in a playful, period voice.
Ten years ago Representative Willis W Bradley arrived in Long Beach for a brief schedule before a Washington session. He met the city council, attended a press reception, and spoke to the Chamber of Commerce as part of a busy local itinerary.
A reflective prose piece extols the value of private letters and diaries over official records, arguing that personal writings preserve crucial history. It emphasizes daily diary entries as more telling than wars, governments, or landmark documents, highlighting private correspondence as essential to understanding long ago times.
A Long Beach facility at 1438 E Anaheim St trains disabled workers for industrial jobs through hands on electronics and machining. Since 1956 CRI has provided on the job training for over 90 people across 15 disability classifications, with about 40 workers currently employed. The program seeks not only training but steady employment and community reintegration as key outcomes.
A collage of remarks from public figures and analysts. Eisenhower dismisses nuclear testing as a side issue while Halleck notes farming outpacing marketing. Arthur William Brown recalls 1958 fashion and a chemise. An economist argues governments cannot spend their way out of recession, per Arthur H. Matley.
Readers asked about fossil insects and gypsy burials. Answers note about 12 000 fossil types from Baltic amber to Mojave Desert finds and Colorado ash beds, and describe gypsy burials in Linden and Elizabeth New Jersey with retained customs.
The snippet lists staff roles for The Press Tele gram including Samuel G Cameron as Gen Manager L A Collina J Bus Manager Malcolm Eptey Executive Editor Iles E Imes Managing Editor Harry Marne Edit Page Editor Washington News Bureau 208 Albee Building with Metropolitan Group Inc and Ridder Jonns as national advertising representatives in New York and San Francisco.
In Washington Bernard Goldfine faces a congressional contempt threat over private business matters. He notes it remains to be seen if he is subject to the same laws as others. The editorial tone suggests a non Communist case lacks obvious exemptions.
George Clark cites 1957 ruling by Chief Justice Warren that Congress has no general authority to pry into private affairs for exposure or personal aggrandizement. The decision rejects broad inquiries unless tied to Congress functions, preserving private rights while informing on government work.
Public forum letters capped at 50 words with genuine signatures and addresses discouraged. Edits may be made to preserve taste or space, ensuring concise reader input without compromising essential perspectives.
In a Bellflower Telegram editorial reader Co W. Bush argues that special privilege legislation and city ordinances granting fireworks permits to certain groups, including churches, undermine constitutional government. He cites a boy burned by fireworks to warn that such laws promote easy money schemes over public safety and could erode freedom and democratic governance.
E Curtis Clark criticizes unions for pressuring taxpayers, warns city bonded debt exceeds 100 million with much interest only payments, and opposes a proposed city wide health and hospital program funded by taxpayers. He urges city council to repudiate the plan and address pension concerns at 617 Walnut Ave.
Carl G. M'Whorter of 1536 E Broadway claims confusion over a Long Beach jobs issue. One side promotes a Jobs for Long Beach campaign while another targets 37 bonded employees with families who spend most of their salaries locally, forming a major city tourist draw.
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