U N Would Lose Soul by Seating Red China
Charles de Gaulle warned the United Nations would lose its soul if it admitted Red China, as debates rage over recognizing the East German puppet government and the role of de facto versus de jure legitimacy in joining the UN. The piece argues against admitting China, citing Korea, Tibet, and aggression, and stresses US resolve in a pivotal, global showdown.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.N
China
Charles de Gaulle
Associated Press
France
de Gaulle
United Nations
Red
Korea
Tibet
India
Red China
William E. Borah
Soviet Russia
United States
U.S
UNIS
World Organization
Kennedy
United Natians
Russia
MacArthur: 13 Month Campaign Bricks and Policy Battles
Sacramento columnist assesses a long political campaign as Nixon backs a gubernatorial run amid brickbats. The piece argues the 13 month clash will hinge on philosophical choices about welfare, taxes, and government waste, with Republicans stressing the burden on taxpayers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richard Nixon
United States
Nixon
MacArthur
Edmund G. Brown
Sacramento
Brown
Nixon Gamble: GOP Won't Win 1964 Presidency
Washington reports former Vice President Nixon appears fatalistic about winning in 1964. He hints at a possible 1968 presidential bid while focusing on a California governorship. The piece weighs Goldwater Rockefeller contrasts and the draft risk, noting Nixon’s strategic patience and the potential for Rockefeller or Goldwater to lead the race.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brown
Nixon
Goodwin J. Knight
Harold J. Powers
Washington
LawRence Tial
Kennedy
California
Senator Goldwater
Arizona
Rockefeller
New York
New York State
Charles Evans Hughes
Supreme Court
Richard Nixon
Peace race and recall in a bemused column
A satirical miscellany mocks peace efforts and political recalls. A Florida housewife drives in her sleep while neighbors, even in Rome visiting lawmakers, dodge spotlight. The reader is invited to laugh at modern life and a joking notion of a peace race amid easing living costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Florida
Origin of San Francisco's Cow Palace
The building now called the Cow Palace began as the Livestock Pavilion of the No 1 A District Agricultural Association for the 1935 Grand National Livestock Exposition. A newspaper editor reportedly coined the "Cow Palace" name after a reporter mocked a "palace for cows" amid a nationwide somber mood.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
A District Agricultural Association
Long Beach Press Telegram Masthead Fragment
Fragmentary OCR lists staff roles and offices for a California newspaper, noting publishers editors advertising representation and addresses in Los Angeles area, with multiple misplaced lines and garbled names. The readable items indicate typical masthead details rather than a coherent article or event.
Unions blamed for prices in public forum letters
Public letters from Long Beach state college and scribe Jota Tallackson challenge wage price spirals and defend unions. Edmund J. Wianecki criticizes profit figures and professor bias, urging balanced teaching on unions and wages. SIBBLE FLEMING.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Long Beach State College
Jota Tallackson
Edmund J. Wianecki
E. Candlewood St. Oe
Bag Career Remains Symbolic of Reason
Rabbi Wolli Kaelter cites Dag Hammarskjold as a symbol of peace and rational international relations. He laments a school board chairman’s lack of such understanding in a lesson about national respect and half mast flags over schools.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dag Hammarskjold
Rabbi Wolli Kaelter
E. Third St
Communist Creed Editor Responds on Beliefs
Editor Kenneth Masters writes asserting communist creed includes atheism and a plan to breed a superior human. He argues Russians seek destruction of capitalism to achieve peace. Published from Beil address N48 leliotrope Ave.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
Kenneth Masters
Leliotrope Ave
Beil
Noted nicknames from early atomic ages and their meanings
The text lists place nicknames tied to early nuclear tests such as Novaya Zemlya Orel Stalingrad Alma Ata and Semipalatinsk. It explains origins like The New Land The Eagle The City of Stalin Father of Applies and The Seven Halls, noting the Buddhist monastery ruins used for spreading Buddhism amid nuclear blasts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Novaya Zemlya
New Land
Orel
Stalingrad
Stah-Teengrad
Stalin Alma Ata
Semipalatinsk
Also Mentioned on This Page
Henry C. MacArthur
FR Hest
David Lawrence
Soaper
William Vaughan
Rome
Elizabeth Taylor
Jack Frost
Metor Oil Company
Press-Telegram
Long Seach
Calif
Canin MH. Ridder
Harold M. Hines
Assi
Samuel C. Campren
Manamerinet
Menasina Ediitor
Marie Karns
Washinsion
Albee
Canis
Ford
Sibble Fleming
Hellimen St
George Clark
Perkins
Raina Palativ
Novaya Zeal
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