Abrogation Clause in Test Ban Talks Casts Doubt
The piece argues that an abrogation clause is needed to allow withdrawal if security is threatened by nonmember nuclear testing, but it could let Russia evade treaty terms and force renewed U S testing. It notes Kennedy’s caution about space cooperation, saying optimistic cooperation faces deep barriers and that a reliable climate treaty seems even harder.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
U.S
France
Russia
China
United States
Rick
Kennedy
Soviet Union
E. B
Smits
Supreme Court rebirth of reapportionment tests court power
A federal court in Oklahoma for the first time redraws state legislative lines, boosting Oklahoma County from one senator and seven house members to eight senators and nineteen representatives. If upheld, the ruling could reshape legislative apportionment nationwide including California and Los Angeles County, where population disparities exist. The court acted after finding the Oklahoma Legislature unable or unwilling to reapportion itself, suggesting court intervention as a remedy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S. Supreme Court
Supreme Court
Oklahoma
Oklahoma County
California
Los Angeles County
Senate
No Space Gap in Congress Says Senator Soaper
A miscellany item notes Senator Soaper complains Congress grows larger while doing less. The piece wanders through vacation tips, bridal gifts, autumn garden talk, a solar eclipse caution, Halloween forecasts, and quirky observations on current events and public life.
Press-Gelearam Long Beach California Notice
A fragmented OCR style item lists staff roles and locations including Long Beach California and San Francisco. The readable segments mention publishers editors and advertising staff tied to a newspaper, with partial names and titles scattered. No clear event outcome or date is present in the legible text.
Integrated Sin Case Tests Equal Rights in Supreme Court
Washington report on a Florida Supreme Court ruling upholding harsher penalties for interracial adultery and the potential United States Supreme Court review. The piece cites Pace v Alabama and traces arguments on equal protection and social justice across federal and state levels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Supreme Court of the
United States
Supreme Court
Florida
Supreme Court of
Florida State Supreme Court
United States Supreme Court
High Court of
Supreme Court of the United States
Pace
Alabama
Open Door Prisons Cut Costs In California Program
California expands open door prisons for felons to cut costs and aid rehabilitation. The program uses no guard towers or locked doors with a walkaway rate of four percent, while training inmates as forest firefighters at about half the former cost. A conservation camp network grows nationwide, aiming to conserve people and resources.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sacramento
California
Nia
Department of Corrections
State Forestry
di- Vistar
Alfietils
Vonvier Forest
Cmviers
Crestline
Souther
Susanville
Public Forum Letters On Civil Rights Vote Opposition
Readers sign letters criticizing government control in civil rights debates. They argue lawmakers push white and Black sections, school and carrier issues, and business rights under the presidency. Letters from E B Smits, Bennett, and MRS Birdin express racial tension, political critique, and conservative warnings about forced integration.
Arena Sound and Lighting Criticized in Long Beach
Dale Farrar Lawless from 185 Bonito Ave decries the city’s arena sound and lighting during a recent pop concert with Mr. Sullivan and Miss Lynn. He argues broadcasting clashes, poor acoustics, and urges better treatment for municipal band members and local Starlight Serenades.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Long Beach
Steveo
Vse
Mr. Sullivan
Miss Lynn
Dale Farrar Lawless
Bonito Ave
Weight in Gold for Kennedy Helicopters Proposal
A fragmented op-ed suggests paying President Kennedy’s weight in gold or jewels for each day at the desk in Washington. It parodies expenses for 10 twin engine 10 passenger helicopters and mocks taxpayer complaints while advocating lavish tribute. It references Congress, the Kennedy family, and a satirical Maharajah concept.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eqtrokk
Congress
Kennedy
Ins
Itelaws
Washington
Viealion
Kings Kennedy
Not Compare L.8. With South
Letter by Sharon Johnson of 2421 Heather Ave criticizes overemphasis on Northern and Western examples of equality. She argues Long Beach lags in housing, education, and jobs and calls for comparing the city to its own standards rather than to other regions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Long Beach
Jong Beach
Sharon Johnson
Heather Ave
Derivation and basics of language questions asked by readers
Readers inquire about the origin of the word Palestine from Latin Palestina linked to the Philistines, while Arabic Falestin shares the root. Another query ponders earliest intelligent speech. A third asks for Scottish Gaelic for bagpipe, answered as feileheag.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Palestine
D. Hater
Chicago
Itt
Israel
Jordan
Palestina
Fragmented Scriptural Fragments Echo Old Voices
A garbled OCR passage cites verses and quotes from Nehemiah and Blake, blending archaic phrases and names. It references anger, wrath, and mortality with scattered allusions to Christian faith and prophetic imagery, including authors Nehemiah, William Blake, and John Aughey in a chaotic, partial sequence.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Soaper
Vaughan Congress
England
San Jusl Telas
Reme
Aleddy
Dieterty
Uy Tah
Gelearam
Calif
Werman M. Midder
Daniel M
Redrter
Harald M Hines
Ant Fa
Punisher
Samanth Cameron
Genera
Mateoiny ” Foley Vaeealive
Gaitor
Miley
E. Gnes
Arinoaena
Harry Reng Fa
Poo Emtor
eWalinaton
AH Alhee Atif Nabanal
Fergina Walkar
Oliges
Mt Atria
Charamy
Fedral
Los Angelo
MinneAnolis
New York
Prindeian
San Francista
Thorent
Cone Advertising Rearesensalivar Netropalitan, Ream Ine Bat
Arya
David Lawrence
Lawrence
Jim M'Cauley
Walter Dunbar
Division of Forestry
Gaviota
Bennett
Atlantic Ave
MBS
ARDIN
Piin Ave
Arena
South
Caroline Jones
Wichita
Kas
Gordon
Vancouver
B. C
Meir
Powis
Wiliam Blake
Darines
Christia
John Aughey
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!