Status of forces treaties as two way street in Girard case
The Washington view explains that status of forces treaties are reciprocal, detailing hospitality rules for U S troops abroad and foreign nationals in the United States. They cover criminal jurisdiction, visas, immigration, and arms, with mutual rights and obligations. The Girard case highlights complexities of exclusive jurisdiction and off duty offenses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
State Department
William Girard
U.S
Girard
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
United States
Japan
U. S
Congress Must Close Security Loopholes
A call urging Congress to enact laws closing security gaps opened by Supreme Court rulings. The American Bar Association’s Communism Committee warns that overzealous protection of individual rights endangers national defense and urges swift executive and legislative action against Communist infiltration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Supreme Court
Committee On Communism
American Bar Association
FBI
Bar Association Committee
Bricker Amendment Clouds U S Role in IAEA Pact
Washington reports a new Bricker Amendment endangers near unanimous support in the Joint Committee on Atomic Energy for United States participation in the International Atomic Energy Agency. The clash centers on limiting presidential power to transfer fissionable material, with State Department promising reconsideration before floor action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Bricker
Joint Committee On Atomic Energy
United States
International Atomic Energy Agency
TAEA
Eisenhower
United Nations Assembly
IAEA
Congressional Atomic Committee
State Department
Britain
Atomic Energy Commission
Lewis L. Strauss
Thoughts of Forever and Heaven and God
A reflective note quotes Psalms and James Russell Lowell, invoking divine longing and the belief that heaven is a gift beyond worldly claim. The lines combine a plea to the Lord with a lyric about seeking God.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Heaven
James Russell Lowell
Integration in South Not Achieved by Coercion
Washington column argues coercive tactics cannot win civil rights goals. It contends Southern resistance and attempts to attach riders doomed bills in Senate, urging persuasion over pressure. The writer warns liberalism favors patient moral suasion and broad cross party support to advance school aid and integration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
Lawrence
Eisenhower
House
Senate
Courter
America
R m
Senator Soaper Says Eating Ruins Everything
A Satirical column cites bills, cost of living, and escalator clauses as themes. It mocks economic planning with a jab at white collar workers and a cynic about nuclear threats. It mentions Ruth and a 69 home runs in 1921, plus a Grand Rapids snowplow theft as a quip.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grand Rapids
Mich
Time alters joys and losses in aging life
Just Folks by E. A. Guest contemplates time as a force that takes away childhood and youth while granting later gains. It reflects on how the future remains unseen, shaping how youth persevere and adults accept slower paths, with faith guiding the old and courage supporting the young.
Long Beach Highlights Of City News And Events
Long Beach marked Air Force Day with a proclamation by Mayor Burton W. Chace. Clyde G. Roseberry was elected City Clerk to take office Sept 3. The city hosted the Christian Churches convention site in 1928 and opened the Atlantic Ave bridge over the Los Angeles River. Bishop Charles Wesley Burns preached at Grace Methodist and Atlantic Ave Methodist. Rev Neal Dow Newlin became pastor of First Friends Church.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Burton W. Chace
Clyde G. Roseberry
Chamber of Commnerce
Long Beach
The
Christian
Disciples) Churches of Southern California
Leland Jones
San Diego
Atlantic Ave
Los Angeles River
Olive St
Charles Wesley Burns
Grace Methodist Church
Atlantic Ave. Methodist Church
Neal Dow Newlin
Ramona Park Community Church
First Friends Church
Public Forum Letters Edited for Space and Signatures
A public forum notice states letters must not exceed 250 words and require bona fide signatures and addresses. Editors may edit letters for good taste or to save space.
Protection of Roadside Sought
Editorial notes Congress authorized a costly limited access highway system and warns it will become a billboard corridor unless roadside protection measures pass. Sen Neuberger has proposed S 963 to fund billboard control amid lobbying from civic groups. urged public action to save scenery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Wertain
Richard Neuberger
Senate Public Works Committee
Senate
Urges Study of Esperanto for World Peace
A writer argues for Esperanto as a neutral simplified language to foster global understanding. He notes national languages are too complex for wide use and world powers block a single common tongue, asserting Esperanto has been used for decades by hundreds of thousands.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Route 1
Meadville
Lee W. Gibson
P. O
Riverdale
Calif
Chile
Rvalries
Abigit by Metcalfe and the Box for Ideas
A poem by Metcalfe extols a box that invites ideas from workers in offices stores and factories. It rewards good suggestions with bonuses or raises, praising young and unknown contributors whose ideas may lead to wealth and fame.
Grateful note praises Seaside Hospital care
Mrs. Gertrude Fiedler expresses gratitude for the fine efficient care received during a lengthy stay at Seaside Hospital. She commends the courteous and sincere concern of both day and night nurses, and thanks Leeside personnel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seaside Hospital
Leeside
Gertrude Fiedler
Cerritts Ave
Do Cows Sleep Question Answered by Professor Says Eyes Open
A Q and A piece reports Dr G C Balch, professor at Reading, noting cows may have sleep like periods but usually with eyes open and full awareness. They do not lose consciousness, even when lying down, keeping the chest upright. Also notes 14 million U S workers are covered by private pension plans with $13.3 billion annual cost in 1956, and Social Security contributions totalling $6.2 billion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
G. C. Balch
British University of Reading
Press Telegram Office Listing and Editorial Staff
The Press Telegram details Herman Hy Ridder as Publisher Harold Hinex as Assistant Publisher and Samuel Cameron as General Manager. It lists executive editors, department heads, and national ad representatives with offices in New York Chicago Detroit Minneapolis St. Paul Los Angeles and San Francisco. The notice confirms current offices and address lines for staff and agencies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herman Hy Ridder
Harold M. Hinex
Samuel C. CameronGen
le Ay Coming Stremne
National Advertising
Ridder-Jonne, Ince
New York
E. 50Th St
Chisaga
Also Mentioned on This Page
Editorial
Doris Fleeson
Strauss Reactor Ag
Volta Fepcure Byndicatt, Inc
David Lawrence
South
Soaper
By Bill Vaughan
Calator
Ruth
E. A. Guest
Garden Cubs
Automobile Societies
National Federation of Women's Clubs
Audoson Societies
Mrs. America
Dennis Chavez
Sonata Public Works
Washington, D. C
Abigit
Metcalfe
Wee Paniin
Long
Busan
St. NW
Celegram
H. F. Burmester
Watcalin Epicy
Miles G- Line
Washington News Bureau
Albee Building
George Clark
Ated
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