Editorial The Wayward Genius in Nuclear Debate
The piece argues over reviving J Robert Oppenheimer in government service to accelerate U S science. It contrasts Senator Anderson's support with concerns about his past security issues and explores how scientists influence atomic policy and defense since Sputnik.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sen.Anderson
D-N.m
United States
J. Robert Oppenheimer
Oppenheimer
Anderson
New Mexico
Sen. Anderson
Sen, Anderson
You Can't Cheat an Honest Man in Bunco Frauds
A Valley police bulletin warns that millions fall for con games yearly. It outlines common schemes like the pigeon drop and Spanish treasure fraud, noting both the allure of quick riches and the victims’ lingering self-interest. Bunco officers share cautions and sayings to illustrate why honest men are often deceived and why ventures to “pull a fast one” backfire.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Banco
California
Bunco Squad
Bunco
What Next in Little Rock What next for federal troops in Little Rock
The piece argues that regular Army withdrawal should be followed by a mobilized local posse under the U S marshal to enforce the federal court order on desegregation. It proposes notifying authorities of a withdrawal date and deputizing citizens to prevent violence, with federal troops only if insurrection is declared. It notes current injunctions and appeals, and questions legality of continued force.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
AEC
Dr. Oppenheimer
Col
Boris T. Pash
Los Alamos Atomic Weapons Laboratory
Sen. Anderson
Oppenheimer
Edward Teiler
Washington
Little Rock
Ark
Dts
Faubus
Arkansas
National Guard
Thim
U. S Court of Appeals
Davies
U. S
District Court
Lite Rock
Michigan dairy income dominates farmer earnings
Jae William Tyler Page, former clerk of the US House, wrote the American's Creed in 1917. The note highlights dairy products as the primary income source for Michigan farmers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Michigan
William Tyler Page
House of Representatives
Punth and Judy Metcalfe Show Inspires Young Minds
The piece speaks of a show that captivates children and stirs imagination. It portrays heroes overcoming the devil, offering courage and inspiration for kids to shape their own destinies and strive for a brighter world, free from manipulative influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Punth
Judy
Dulles Urges Interspace Law As Space Law Emerges
Secretary Dulles argues outer space requires a new interspace law as Russia and the United States race in space. He notes the need for an international committee to design an inspection system ensuring peaceful, scientific use of space objects amid sovereignty questions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
NEA
John Foster Dulles
Dullesne
Outer Space
United States
United Nations Disarmement
London
Malody
Oller Space
Dulles
Senator Soaper Says Law On Baby Talk Sparks Debate
A miscellany of satirical notes touches on a proposed law banning baby talk, a jailed Jersey man for insulting a dog, and comments on public figures. It cites a variety of jests about politics, science, wealth, and education, ending with a quip on teachers leading parades after learning directions.
Dame Rumor and the Power of a Whisper
A verse portrait by E. A. Guest condemns Dame Rumor for spreading scandal and lies. It portrays rumor as a faceless, far reaching force that harms all, from humble to high, while men still cling to its livery and repeat its tales.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rumor
Long Beach Faces Trash Clog as Park Sweeping Slowed
Ten years ago in Long Beach, officials said only half of 520 miles of streets were swept due to Wight Parking and scarce sweeper parts. A Harbor Commission permit surge followed a judge’s ruling dissolving a restraining order, with 21 permits issued pre order. Market Street paving extended a mile from Atlantic to Lewis, and the Long Beach Cooperative Club announced plans to back a water sports division for the 1932 Olympics in Long Beach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wight
Fred Milles
Harbor Commission
Market St
Atlantic Ave
Lewis Ave
Long Beach Cooperative Club
Pacific Coast Club
Long Beach
Public Forum Letters Bounded by Word Count
Letters must not exceed 250 words and require bona fide signatures and addresses. They may be edited to maintain good taste or to save space.
Truman Missile Claims Stir Controversy in 1950s Letters
A reader defends President Truman against charges of exaggerating his missile program. The letter cites Science Digest articles and an All Hands naval magazine photo from July 1950 showing the Viking rocket launch from USS Norton near the equator. The writer contrasts Truman’s integrity with the columnist’s view and references Werner von Braun in a brief interview context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Press-Telegram
David Lawrence
Harry Truman
Lawrence
Science Digest
Ken Jones
Tru- Man
Point Magu
Calif
NAVAL
All Hands
Norton
Sound
mid-Pacific
Keller
Krock
McCone
Truman
Dee Jamieson
Raceland Rey la Mirada
Associated Press
Werner von Braun
Redstone
Ussr
U. S
A. Thomas
United States
Who ll Do Repair Work on Sputnik
A satirical note argues about who will fix Sputnik like goods in the U. S. space race. It jokes that Kruch plans sending a nine lives cat to space, while a 6 inch rat project is mocked. The piece critiques repair delays and consumer gadgets failing at home and stresses durable devices over more launches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sputnik
Momen
Phress-Telegia
Nikita
Plaim
Outer Space
Kruch
Curly
U. S
Nikica
Sve
Grumbling Over Moon Display Sparks Economic Fear
Floyd Ralston at 1424 E 2nd St warns that public moon displays by rat riders could harm the American economy and trigger a stock market collapse, urging practical restraint.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ican
Floyd Ralston
2Nd St
Vision Tests for Drivers and Zoo Moats Featured in Q A
Questions and answers cover whether states require eye tests for automobile licenses. Most states use tests to ensure reasonable vision with or without glasses. few test for depth perception or field of vision, with limited follow-up reexaminations. The piece also notes the Bronx Zoo's moat separation, West Virginia radio telescope plans, and the origin of the chorus "Giddap Napoleon" from the ballad Joshua Ebenezer Fry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Giddap
Napoleon
Joshua Ebenezer Fry
Press Telegram Office Contacts and Editorial Staff
Current files of The Press Telegram maintained at offices in New York Chicago Detroit St. Paul Los Angeles San Francisco with executive editors and advertising representatives listed. Ridder Johns heads operations with publishers and managers at multiple bureau locations across major cities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Advertising
Ridder-Johns
Ire
New York
50Th St
Chicago
Wrigley
Detroit
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Bill Yaghan
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Kentucky
E. A. Guest
Gassig
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Mashin Randere
Wring Lock Beach
Bronx Zoo
New York City
West Virginia
England
U.S
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W. Va
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Herman H. Ridder
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Samuel S. Cameron
L.A. Collins Jr
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Breau Can Bob Allies Calidine
George Clark