Nixon Tour Of South America Earns Diplomatic Courage
The editorial praises Vice President Nixon for handling a tense South American tour with courage and personal diplomacy. It notes hostile audiences and occasional anti American hoots, yet highlights his openness greeting children, meeting Indians at a picnic site in a white sport shirt, and engaging with impromptu exchanges with Communist students. It argues sport shirt diplomacy signals goodwill and national credit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richard M. Nixon
Nixon
South America
America
United States
South
Costly Cerebral Palsy Research Shows Small but Real Gains
May focus on supporting United Cerebral Palsy Assn efforts in Los Angeles County. UCLA conducts causes and prevention research while 13 local programs aid children and young adults, including a Seaside Hospital preschool and a Bethwood General development center. Hope and funds urged.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Los Angeles County
United Cerebral Palsy Assn
UCLA
Seaside Hospital
Bethwood General Hospital
Bellflower
Pop Orbit and Random Political Quips Chronicle
A fragmented column mix notes youth interest in science, Cold War quips about disarmament, and satirical takes on American life. It references Russia and the United States, baseball, public ash trays, and public figures while skewering politicians and cultural trends with a New York newspaper voice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Press Telegr am Harmar He Ridd 6th PH BUBROr
The document lists publishing and advertising offices and staff roles for several cities and agencies. It notes current file storage at the Presa Telegram and mentions the Foshay Tower St. Paul and various advertising representatives and executive editors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Malcolm Epley
Miles & Sinea
Harry Karns
Washington News Bureau
Albee Binding
National
Ridder-Johne, Inc
New York
E. Seth Ste
Lnl
Foshay
St. Paul
Invisible Umpires of the Supreme Court
In a Washington column David Lawrence argues attorney general Rog ers miscast congressional bills to curb Supreme Court excesses as a spectator uproar. He likens law clerks to invisible umpires and urges Senate scrutiny of clerks who influence writs of certiorari and the court's reach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court
Washington
William F. Rogers
Congress
Supreme PE RomsSie Court
Supreme Lawrence Court
Senate
U.S. News & World Report
Rockefeller Report Shifts View of Economic Policy
Doris Fleeson notes the Rockefeller Report pushes a liberal path, arguing real wages should double in 30 years and growth at five percent. It critiques Eisenhower’s stance on recession, urging stronger federal leadership in taxation, monetary policy, transportation, land and water use, urban issues, and social programs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Eisenhower
Rockefeller
Republican Party
Roosevelt
Truman
As & Isct
Congress
Rescue workers devotion amid tragedy and politics
The piece extols rescue workers for bravery and voluntary service, noting the risks and the hope that no one dies. It then shifts to analyze Rockefeller planners and business influence, Roosevelt’s era shifts, and Eisenhower era dynamics, framing a race for expansion with the Soviet Union and political signals about party competition and economic policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rockefeller
Roosevelt
Eisenhower
Midwest
Taft
Treasury
Humphrey
Ron
Soviet Union
Public Forum Letters Policy and Signatures
Public forum notices require letters to include bona fide signatures and addresses and must not exceed 250 words. Editors may edit letters for taste or space.
Route Will End Traffic Jam
E Curtis Clark, president of the Taxpayers Council, criticizes a city plan to spend millions on DeForest Avenue expansion and a proposed shoreline highway. He argues the schemes shift traffic to Ocean Boulevard, worsen jams, and urges routing freeway traffic to the wider Pacific Coast Highway to relieve congestion and protect beaches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
DeForest Avenue
Ocean Boulevard
Ocean Blvd
Alamitos Ave
Forrest
Alamitex Avenue
E. Curtis Clark
Pres. Taxpayers Council
Walnut Avenue
Long Beach
Claif
Laughs With Canned Laughter Cooking School Critique
A reader from Long Beach mocks a cooking school feature in the paper. He argues bachelors and husbands rely on canned food and pre prepared meals, noting a wife supermarket scene and urging simpler cooking guidance.
Superior Court Judge Still Dies After Illness at Seaside
Judge Leslie E. Still died at Seaside hospital after weeks of illness from an enrollment. Requiem mass at St Matthew’s Catholic Church on May 8 followed by interment at Holy Cross cemetery Westchester Los Angeles. Pallbearers to include local attorneys and an undersheriff honor guard.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Superior Court
Leslie E. Still
Seaside Hospital
St. Matthew's Catholic Church
Holy Cross Cemetery
Westchester
Los Angeles
Corregidor and the Pacific fortress history quiz
Q and A on Corregidor known as the Gibraltar of the Pacific detailing its fortifications and wartime role. Also covers records for oldest congressman and dog keeping costs with a note on pet spending trends and a Wall Street Journal feature.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Wall Street Journal
Also Mentioned on This Page
Editorial
Mark Nixon
Earth
Soaper
Pop
By Bill Vaughan
Russia
Pentagon
Noth
Baloney
Wey
Comic Advertising
Metropolitan Group, ‘Inc
David Lawrence
Earl Warren
Supreme Law of the Land
Senate Judiciary Committee
Doris Fleeson
James J. Metcalfe
H.W. Williams
Appleton St
Galbraith Perry Rodgers
Howard Goodwin
St. Louis
Santa Fe
Los Aneles
George Clark
Corregidor
Pacific
Gibraltar
Q. What Island
F.E. A. Corregidor
Manila Bay
Philippines
Douglas MacArthur
Senator Green
Charles M. Stedman
N.C
Robert le Doughton
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