Editorial: A Guest is a Guest during Madame Nhu visit
The piece argues for courteous treatment of Madame Nhu despite discordant views. It contrasts Nixon Khrushchev’s reception with Madame Nhu’s anticipated cool reception, urging officials to set an example of diplomacy and kindness despite political tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madame Ngo Dinh Nhu
Madame Nhu
Nikita Khrushchev
Soviet Union
Khrushchev
Kennedy
U.S
Madame
Nhu
Russia and Cuba Aid Question After Hurricane Cripples Island
Russia has sent thousands of soldiers and military equipment to defend Cuba against U S aggression. The hurricane has wiped out half of Cuba's sugar and other crops and damaged many homes, creating a dire economic crisis. Observers debate whether Moscow's aid signals genuine concern or calculation. If Russia steps in as protector, the extent of assistance will reveal its true intent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cuba
Russia
Fidel Castro
U.S
An Interval of Sanity on Speed and Tailgating
A commentary contrasts regional driving habits from the Great Plains to California. It argues speed on flat roads leads to fatalities, while Southern California sees dangerous tailgating. The piece laments lack of enforcement and warns of deadly consequences from bumper to bumper driving at 60 miles per hour.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Plains
California
Tezson
Down With Obfuscation Speech by Rabbi Bernstein
Rabbi Philip S. Bernstein of Rochester urged plain language at a recent conference, criticizing obfuscation as a fault of speakers who fail to clarify ideas. He warned that clarity could threaten social roles including teachers lawyers sociologists and editors through automation and job loss.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philip S. Bernstein
Rochester
N.Y
Rabbi Bernstein
Public Forum Letters Recount Kohler Strike and Sorority Bias
Readers dispute 1954 Kohler strike details noting no fatalities and seven years of action led by an impartial board. A second letter defends a Long Beach State College sorority, arguing Christian affiliation and religious wording in rituals while opposing bans on nonChristians or nonwhites.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Austin
Kohler Co
Kohler
Long Beach State College
Tam
Asmmer
Should We Help Communists by Filling Their Trade Needs
Washington debate over trading with the Soviet Union amid Cold War tensions. Senators Mundt, Dodd, and Cooper urge scrutiny of subsidized wheat sales and broader policy, warning that easing trade could aid Soviet aims without an end to aggression.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Russia
Soviet Union
Ussr
Hitler
Mussolini
Suburban Sage Words On Super State Government Push
A columnist decries hucksters urging mergers and regional agencies in California. He notes powerfully funded brochures, the 1943 review commissions, potential vetoes, and looming laws for intercounty consolidation and regional planning amid Los Angeles metropolitan tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madison Avenue
Yesteryear
Sacramento
Los Angeles
California
Walter T Ridder Reflects On The CIA Temperament
Washington views on the CIA question whether a democratic nation can sustain such a covert enterprise. The piece traces CIA origins from a clearinghouse to a force shaping events abroad, noting successes and major failures including Cuba and Vietnam. It highlights public skepticism of secret agencies and asks if Americans are temperamentally suited for an intelligence apparatus.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Central Intelligence Agency
United States
CTA
Phintiver
CIA
Guatemala
Alent
CYA
Army
Navy
Air Force
State Department
Commer
Cuba
Viet Nam
Christ is Risen and Heavenly Voices Respond
A fragmentary devotional verse commemorates the resurrection with lines from Corinthians and Charles Wesley. It presents Christ as risen and the theme of triumph praised by angels and men, urging joyful praise across heaven and earth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christ the Lord
Charles Wesley
Publicity, Polls, and Pro Wrestler Spiders
A quirky roundup notes the Brown house spider outshines the black widow in fame, bumper stickers tighten prose in compact cars, conventions loom as candidates deny presidential runs, polls show confusion over Lyndon Johnson Barry Goldwater and Doc Gallup, and a cheat proof quiz program ends amid public distrust.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bill Vaughan
Alllente
Lyndon, Johnson
Barry Tyaldwater
Doc Gallup
Local News Ledger Snapshot from Long Beach Press Segment
An OCR fragment from a Long Beach California newspaper shows names and roles including publisher Samuel C. Cameron editor Malcolm Epley and managing editor Milles E. Sink. Advertising representatives are listed with office locations in Atlanta Chicago New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hemmant Omigger Publicnee
Daniel
Alada
Pontsner Bareld Mh
Hines
Ant i
Samuel C. Cameron
Malcolm "Epley
Ecceunye
Milles E. Sink
Powe Reiter Bh
Iber Bullsing Nahional
Dawver Feranton Walker C3
Atania
Chi Davey
Angeles
New York
Phitngsien
Also Mentioned on This Page
Love Beech
Alt
Editorial
Richard Hikman Faar
Canehill Lakewind
Tiendy
Christ
God
Judith A
Vson Bata Colorado St
David Lawrence
South Vietnam
Sarge
Korea
Berlin
Svithout
Lawrence
Karl Mundt
South Dakota
Fhe
West Germany
Thomas Dodd
Connectiont
John Sherman Cooper
Kentucky
Jim M'Cauley
San Pedro
Federal Customs House
Harbor Area
Sam Yorty
California Tomorrow
San Francisco
Cew
John T. Knox
Richmond
Review Commission
Knox
Walter T. Ridder
Confucius
Mose
Senate
Cosa Nostra
Elegram
Long Beach, Calif
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