Editorial argues teach Bill of Rights basics before communism
The piece urges that American students should learn the Bill of Rights first to recognize freedom and compare systems. It cites a National Assembly study and Purdue data showing ignorance of constitutional fundamentals and support for restricting free speech or petition. It warns youth may already know a despotic system better than their own.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court
The
National Assembly
Purdue University
Xhat
Purdue
America
Prompt Action on Alley by Mansell and Telford
City Manager John Mansell and E. T. Telford of the state highway division receive praise for rapid steps to improve safety on the Death Alley stretch of the Long Beach Freeway south of Artesia Boulevard. Twenty fatalities since January 1 underline urgent action including lighting, reflectors, and a divider barrier. Telford plans to request special funding. Mansell pledges city-state coordination and funding to install safety features months ahead of routine timelines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Mansell
E.T. Telford
State Highway Division
Long Beach
Artesia Blvd
Telford
Highway Divi
Sion
Highway Commission
Mansell
Senator Soaper Says Dollar Technique On Stamps
A collage of quips on money and culture notes devaluation of imperfect stamps via a dollar technique, criticism of lame-duck congressmen, and remarks on art theft, infrastructure growth, and political timing. It runs with sardonic humor about culture, technology, elections, and public figures.
Tress Telegram Line AEACE CALIT Publisher Ridder Newsroom
The fragment lists the Tress Telegram Line AEACE CALIT with names and roles including Herman Ridder, Daniel H. Ridder, Harold A. Hines as assistant, Samuel Cameron as assistant to publisher, L A Collins Jr as general manager, Natesio Epley as business manager, Jiles E. Sines as executive editor, and Harry Karn as managing editor Easter Washington News. It mentions offices and advertising reps Ridderdams Inc in New York and Chicago, with locations in Los Angeles and San Francisco, plus reference to current sites of the firm’s newspapers and representative groups.
Walter T Ridder Takes Vacation From Culture In Washington
In a pithy column Walter T Ridder declares a cultural fatigue amid Washingtons New Frontier social swirl. He rejects lavish cultural pressure while noting fondness for Mozart Rembrandt and Shakespeare, but jokes he will retreat to burlesque to escape endless arts hype.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shakespeare
Bacon
Fraternity Ban in Sacramento Schools Sparks Constitutional Debate
Henry C. MacArthur argues the Sacramento Board of Education oversteps by banning fraternities and sororities in high schools and beyond. He questions government power to limit student associations, warning bans threaten constitutional rights and set a dangerous precedent for other organizations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sacramento
Cns
Aghen
Sacramento City Board of
Board of Education
Masons
Knights of Columbus
Sacramento City
Public Forum Letters on legislator pay raises criticized
The editor faces a distinct regret about the editorial on lawmakers pay raises and the timing of its publication. A reader argues against raises equal to two thirds of income and notes tax statements as context. The letter cites an $11,000 salary plus generous fringe benefits and includes the signer’s Lakewood address. A second reader, Anna M. Bache of 754 A California Ave, objects to Christmas hymns in Advent and urges preserving the season’s true meaning with suitable music.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mommy
Anna M. Bache
California Ave
Religious Message Calls Christians to Live Faith Daily
A Christian writer urges believers to take religion from churches into daily life confronting modern threats. She argues love of God and neighbor must reach all people through active, worldly living and ongoing witness beyond the sanctuary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
P. E. Scott
Convina
Thanks Paper for Backing Brown ERT
Arthur M. Jones of 1818 3rd St Bakersfield thanks the paper for supporting Gov Brown and congratulates the paper for resisting diay politics in California. He notes Brown won and mentions the governor's mansion as a bonus.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gov. Brown
California
Bernice
Pat Brown
Arthur M. Jones
Bakersfield
What Others Are Saying Across Europe and US
Quotes from Lars T. Rowan and Gypsy Rose Lee unleash criticisms on U N actions and cultural perceptions. Sir William Mabane blames fiction for climate perceptions, linking blame to Dickens and other novelists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Paris
Vienna
Gypsy Rose Lee
Europe
Charles Dickens
William Mabane
Chavryan
British Travel and Holidays Assn
Feels Capable of Evaluating Hiss EDI Feels Capable
Clifford C. Chard of Artesia asserts the public should assess Alger Hiss and Nixon opinions directly. He rejects the view that the masses cannot judge such statements and argues the traitor’s view reveals character of an American soul.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
Foggy Mornings and Public Forum Contributors
Letter by Fred W. Hemsley of 964 E 2nd St questions if foggy mornings cause Public Forum contributors to complain of bellyaches. He suggests critics lack journalistic ability compared with columnists like Bob Wells and should seek constructive engagement in a difficult calling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ITOR
Bob Wells
Fred W. Hemsley
E. 2Nd St
Indignation Meetings Rally Against U S Quarantine Action
In Soviet bloc protests and other countries angered by the U S quarantine in the Caribbean. Russians gathered before the American Embassy shouting Hands off Cuba and Down with Kennedy in transliterated slogans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Caribbean
Kennedy
Also Mentioned on This Page
Editorial
Mansell and
Mr. Telford
Soaper
By Bill Vaughan
Castro
Ook
United Nations
General Assembly
Congressman Sludgepump
Alt
Walter T. Ridder
Washington
Mozart
Rembrandt
Longhairs
Covent Garden
L’opera de Paris
Caligula
Clan
Potomac
Pivassa
Stravinsky
Andre Gide
Richard M. Nixon
Sacramento Fraternity
Constitution
Henry C. MacArthur
Canehill
Lakewood
Bob Heuse
U.N
Moise
Tshombe
Lars T. Rowan
State Department
Pono
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!