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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Press Telegram
Location
Long Beach, California, United States of America
Date
Jun 12, 1958
Page
8
Analysis argues cities progress through esprit de corps foresight and courage. Growth hinges on long term planning investment now for future returns and a progressive, intelligent citizenry. Lacking these traits a city loses its future while sacrifice and unity drive public service.
A political columnist notes honesty has a cost in golf ethics as a caddy could add six strokes. The piece mocks fans, Fourth of July customs, and the era's pop culture while touching on youth achievement, fashion trends, and public voting at the Brussels Fair. The tone is satirical about American habits and generational shifts.
A reflective piece urges travelers to plan meaningful trips at home or abroad. It counsels gathering memories and observing historic places to gain knowledge that could prove invaluable. It warns against aimless leisure and encourages learning about how others live during holidays.
Dr John R Holler of the National Cancer Institute foresees compounds that may arrest or cure cancer in years ahead. Ninon, a vice president, remarks on fashion. Joseph Finnegan warns unions may push wage hikes in recession. Paul Lieberman predicts space age advances as missile arc problems are solved.
Ten years ago a conference of the recently re elected City Council disclosed agreement on retaining Burton W. Cance as mayor for the ensuing term. H R Klockstein and L C Jackson were named as prospective choices and concurred with conferees on selecting Chace.
Washington reports on the labor union corruption debate as lawmakers argue over new protections. Secretary James Mitchell calls current proposals deficient while senators from both parties accuse parties of campaign finance influence and insist on stronger enforcement against union abuses and misused dues.
A reader explains models glide by shifting half the body's weight onto the stepping foot while the other half remains suspended. This technique prevents full weight transfer each step and creates a smooth glide rather than a stomp. Additionally, the piece notes that about 1400 record makers exist, but the top ten companies account for roughly 35 percent of sales, while many small independents struggle yearly.
Current file names and offices show Harold M Hines as publisher and Samuel C Cameron as assistant publisher with Genl Manager L A Calling Jr Bus Manager Malcolm Epley executive editor Miles Hines managing editor Harry Karnscit. National advertising rep Ridder-Johnna Inc with New York Chicago Detroit locations. Metropolitan Group handling comic advertising.
Public forum notice states letters must be genuine with signatures and addresses and not exceed fifty words. Editors may edit letters for taste or space and require bona fide signatures and addresses for publication.
CHAS M. GARRISON argues that Supreme Court rulings affirm state court jurisdiction over interference with workers rights and allow suits against unions for wrongful expulsion, framing support for Bill Knowland and voluntary unionism as the path to constitutional protection of the right to work.
Mrs Mike Smith of Long Beach rejects plans to replace responsible crossing guards with children citing danger to kids and praising current guards who risk their lives for schoolchildren. She warns against harming the program and demands safeguarding adults on crossings.
California primary results show Gov. Knight poised for a long political exile after November 4 as Sen. Knowland advances to run for governor. writer Carl J. Nyquist of San Pedro critiques Knight’s weakness in ceding the race.
The California Crop and Livestock Reporting Service cites 1957 cash receipts from livestock and poultry at 1,017,282,000, the first billion dollar year since 1952. Cattlemen earned 343,682,000, up from 326,567,000 in 1956, contributing to higher living costs and reflecting price trends in farm income.
The 1957 survey shows hogs sheep lambs and wool up in total income while poultry declines. Cattle and calves fell about four percent from 1956 though higher prices yielded five percent more cash. Milk and cream receipts rose seven percent, driven by a five percent production rise and two percent price gain. California produced 7,703 million pounds of milk in 1957, five percent above 1956, with a two percent herd increase and three percent more per cow. Milk per cow reached 8,880 pounds, a state record.
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