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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Press Telegram
Location
Long Beach, California, United States of America
Date
Mar 31, 1958
Page
6
A reader letters Life editorial on education reform, praising some progress while criticizing sweeping judgments about American schools. The piece argues not all systems are bad or good and cautions against broad generalizations that hinder public understanding.
Roscoe F. Oakes of Termo Co. Long Beach gives 130000 to the YMCA to develop a 160 acre mountain camp for city youths. Though a San Francisco resident, his donation sparks thoughts on permanent memorials and local philanthropy.
John S. Knight critiques unions and business for asking trouble and cites a classified classical recession. He warns that inflationary reflation could backfire, while wage and price dynamics, deficits, and dollar depreciation threaten the U.S. economy. European investors foresee decline if inflation accelerates.
City records recall 20 and 30 years ago plans to acquire land near the Municipal Airport to secure flight operations and protect tours by airplanes. Harbor officials note a 10,000 barrel oil field well with a 500 barrel output cap on Termo 2. A Lang Transportation loop system replaces the First and Fine bus pit, with Locust Ave bearing heavy traffic and a possible split with American Ave.
A short, cryptic note asserts that no moving object can reverse its path entirely without a stop. It claims even a bullet fired upward pauses for an infinitesimal moment before it begins to fall.
Stewart Alsop details the June purge that stripped Bulganin and empowered Khrushchev as head of government. The piece argues Khrushchev seeks personal control of vast reforms, including industrial decentralization and the tractor station liquidation, amid internal party resistance and a fragile balance of power.
A compact reflection links Song of Solomon verse to Martin Luther, noting love as God’s living essence and image rather than a lifeless portrayal. The pairing invites contemplation of divine goodness mirrored in earthly affection and spiritual devotion.
Sacramento debate centers on whether California should elect or appoint the state superintendent of public instruction. Senator Miller argues appointment yields direct accountability, while noting the office has effectively been appointed by governors since 1926, with nonpartisan campaigning limiting opposition. The issue awaits public vote.
Readers may submit bone fide letters with signatures and addresses, limited to 250 words. Editors may edit for taste or space to ensure clear, readable discourse.
A trio of letters discuss political accountability and personal investment in home repair as a path to improvement. Homer M. Parsons urges Republicans to spend a year’s wages on home upgrades to inspire leadership, while E. J. Leslie calls for better education and reduced delinquency through stronger schooling, and Charles P. Morrill proposes a street safety program with bright yellow trash cans and clear speed limits.
A letter from Adolphus Weschler of Long Beach urges stockholders to oppose George Meany and labor demands at General Electric. He argues state and federal funds would finance strikes, keeping companies from functioning and that profits should go to shareholders, not workers.
Reader Q and A reveals Jack Benny’s age as 63, born February 14, 1894, with quicksand explained by U S Geological Survey. It notes sinking occurs as mixed liquid and solid, requiring effort to rise despite the dense sand-water blend.
A listing of Press Telegram personnel includes Harold M Hines Samuel C G Cameron Geni Ly Ae Collins Sirus BES Malcolm Epley Miles E Sines Harry Karnsaec and Ridder Johns advertising reps with office addresses in New York Chicago Detroit Minneapolis St Paul Los Angeles San Francisco and current files kept with these officers and the Metropolitan Group advertising representatives.
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