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!
This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Press Telegram
Location
Long Beach, California, United States of America
Date
Sep 04, 1957
Page
8
Long Beach city officials praise the 1957 58 budget and tax rate of 51.365 while noting the rise reflects higher assessed valuations. The $24.051 million budget funds salaries and services for a growing population, trash collections after a burning ban, and general municipal costs.
The Nation notes Labor Day weekend traffic toll reached 431 deaths, near the 1951 record of 461, with California patrol chief B R Caldwell blaming excessive speeds, unsafe passing, wrong-way driving, and drunk driving as ongoing factors beyond holidays.
Peter Edson notes toll roads offer safety and speed but at high per mile costs. He cites tolls in New Jersey, Ohio and Indiana and state charges up to 6.30 in New York. Bureau of Public Roads says 2100 of 2500 toll miles will join the interstate network, easing criticism of tolls.
The group favored by the committee included New Jersey West Virginia Maine and northeastern Pennsylvania as main excluded routes. No decision yet on the Fort Worth Dallas turnpike financing or penalties.
A fragmented OCR style item quotes Tam expressing gratitude over age concerns in Long Beach and Gladys Zender being chosen Misa Universe. It also references global tensions with Csyn t's submarines, comments from Eisenhower and Eleanor Roosevelt, and a mocked boxing dispute between Ray Robinson and Carmen Baraillo.
Wisconsin election analysis notes a large stay-at-home gap among Republicans, with 67.2 percent of the 1956 senator vote not voting in the August contest. The piece argues national questions influenced turnout, and that conservative Republicans remain a potent but undercounted bloc demanding a balanced budget and restrained government.
Senator Soaper remarks Ike’s recent displays show amateurism in Congress and in Wisconsin and with Russians. The column notes the bipartisan jab at Ike and mocks seasoned politicians while quipping about antique-filled homes and leftovers. It laments civics classes not touring and jokes about liquor policy and bluenoses. It ends with a tongue in cheek line about Red China and reporters.
A verse fragment contemplates Leo traits and changes ahead with a speculative nod to royal asylum, Nixon criticism, and Eisenhower, noting a friend’s enthusiasm and a syndicated view linking presidents to George Washington and Millard Fillmore fans.
Long Beach marks a busy era as heavy surf and rip currents rescue 25 people and capsize a motor-sailer at Tand Place. George P Taubman Jr elected Chamber of Commerce president succeeding John Moa. Also notes Los Angeles pension applications and early air race laurels for Glacy O Donnell and Milo Burcham. A White resigns from Municipal Gas Department effective Sept. 15.
A fragmented line notes that pre Christmas layaway sales were announced and suggests Labor Day would arrive soon, implying scheduling or promotional timing. The text hints at retail activity and holiday planning without detailing entities or figures.
OCR text shows a chaotic newspaper masthead with names of publishers editors and advertising representatives. It includes Harold M Hines Awet Samuel Camaran Miles Lines and Jeremy S as well as addresses in Detroit and Minneapolis and references to the Foshay Tower and the Panoplast Building. The legible pieces point to an advertising directory segment rather than a news item.
Public forum notice calling for concise letters up to 50 words with one fide signature and address to support good taste and space saving. Submissions should meet the requirement of authentic signatures and full addresses for validation and consideration.
Letter from Lillian McLean of Artesia argues the Sixteenth Amendment must be repealed to defeat communism and restore capitalism. She condemns current tax laws as a communist weapon, urges states to fund their own needs, and warns Congress must act before the next election to restore public trust. FUGYD RALSTON 1424 E 2nd St
Mervin D. Ranagan argues Democrats hold honor and responsibility as David Lawrence entrusts them with leadership. He criticizes Republicans for the same old faults and questions talk of stave socialism while noting Democrats include wealthy investors. He praises divine principles as the basis of prosperity and morality.
The article examines Billy Graham's revival, noting skepticism among church leaders about whether television driven enthusiasm is true religion or self interest. It argues that emotionalism and personal security quests shape the movement, while acknowledging some genuine faith remains.
Question and answer format recounts how Seeing Eye dog trainers, though not blind, are required to live blindfolded during part of their four year training to understand the daily challenges faced by blind people. It also notes state veterans bonuses for World War II and Korea and defines aphasia as loss of speech with several disease types.
A reflective piece urges readers to balance future plans with living today. It stresses that today bears real meaning beyond distant preparations and borrowing funds. The message calls for prudent long term planning while embracing daily life and personal progress.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.