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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Press Telegram
Location
Long Beach, California, United States of America
Date
Oct 30, 1962
Page
7
The piece argues Khrushchev could win a war of nerves if he withdraws missiles from Cuba. Kennedy keeps the blockade and surveillance until dismantling. A cautious view says trust is fragile and victory only holds if viewed in broader cold war context.
In a column arguing the so called neutral stance toward communism, the writer criticizes Nehru and India for feigning neutrality as Red Chinese forces invade. The piece urges stronger Western support, noting India now seeks arms from the United States which historically denied such aid. It concludes that neutrals may gain from recognizing the Cold War stakes.
Southern Californians turnout reaches two million for the second Type I Sabin oral polio vaccine clinic. The turnout marks a strong step against infantile paralysis, with dates and locations for future clinics to be published in this newspaper.
The News Press reaffirms support for Edmund G. Brown for governor, praising his four years as governor and public service in California. It opposes Richard Nixon, arguing he is less qualified to handle state affairs due to focus on national matters.
The state voters chose Brown by over 1.1 million votes reflecting his long engagement with California issues. While agreeing with some statewide appointments, the editorial notes strong record in Santa Barbara County with four Superior Court judges and the municipal judge. praises Brown’s water and development policies shaping Southern California growth as major achievements.
David Lawrence argues that a third world war could be prevented if the Soviet people hear the truth about their government. He criticizes restrained Western messaging and urges direct appeals and aid to Soviet citizens to spark a peaceful revolution from within. He notes past revolutions show mass desertion of regimes when truth reaches the people and calls for stronger, forthright broadcasts.
A garbled passage discusses President Kennedy and Prime Minister with vague critique of world influence. It mentions the United States and the U.N. secretaries and hints at press readers and commentary by Shorty Powers.
In a sample note, Russians clap back to show praise while a whistle signals disapproval. The piece lists Russian terms for praise and common phrases Americans might use when meeting Russian dancers, plus a playful reference to a recipe or puzzle item and a trivia question from the news.
Readers voice opinions on the California superintendent race featuring Dr Max Rafferty and Dr Ralph Richardson. Letters praise or question credentials, endorsements, and education policy, reflecting concern over school leadership and political alignment.
Local readers weigh Prop 24 proposals that would restrict political thought and label Communist organizations, with backers urging Yes and opponents warning of government overreach. Letters from Lloyd Mattson and others argue for oversight and rights to jury trials, while supporters insist on confronting what they call the international Communist conspiracy in California.
Bill Vaughan notes England's move to open four Playboy Clubs as a potential reaction from Khrushchev to U S bases outside the hemisphere. The piece mocks the ease of hiding intercontinental missile bases and critiques Pentagon censorship and bureaucratic speech.
A damaged OCR fragment from the Long Beach Press-Geleoram shows garbled names and office lines. It mentions editors and advertising representatives in a jumbled fashion with stray addresses and corporate terms, reflecting a partially legible newsroom masthead or internal notice.
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