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This newspaper page contains 10 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Press Telegram
Location
Long Beach, California, United States of America
Date
Sep 11, 1962
Page
3
Sen Keating argues liberty cannot be traded for security and accuses U S policy of pressuring Cuba while Russia profits from past maneuvers. The piece urges resisting pairing freedom for stability and warns against treating Berline Cala as bargaining chips in 19th century style territorial disputes.
Lockheed lists two U2 planes as an example of American influence in global affairs. The piece argues nations arm allies and rival powers openly, noting Russia arms enemies while the U S helps friends. It contends export licenses shape a cynical era and highlights protecting allies with arms.
A panorama luncheon on campus sponsored by the 49er Club drew business and professional leaders, with Mayor Ed Wade as keynote. Coaches and players previewed the football season opener against San Diego State, as President Carl McIntosh praised the club’s years of effort in building community backing.
The Pacific Coast Association of Port Authorities meet in Long Beach to view the harbor. Barges haul Catalina rock for Pier 1 as shoreline buildings modernize. A planned World’s Fair aims for 1960-87, reflecting a bright future.
Joseph Alsop argues that prewar assumptions shaped U S thinking about Japan and German threats. He warns slogans claiming certainty in Soviet and East German actions risk misjudging Berlin defense and the West’s response as Cold War tensions rise.
A longtime Harlem congressman Adam Clayton Powell faces questions over his abroad travel during a critical education and labor bill period. Critics accuse Powell of abusing congressional privileges for trips to Paris, Venice, and an Atlantic cruise while his district leans on his leadership. Powell plans a late return as he seeks re election amid strong opposition and Kennedy administration support for his campaign.
Senator Soaper claims a Moon trip would be easier than Cloverleaf vs ODD amid chaotic garbled text. A topic mocks publicity stunts and education policy, noting controversial statements about kindergarten students and Russian schooling, then hints at political mischief and party promises.
Letters discuss the United Nations importance beyond the Soviet veto and urge staying in the UN, praising its aid work. Another letter questions a recall of 150,000 reservists, arguing existing service time and student deferments argue against recalling fathers or interrupted students. A Thomasson letter contributor notes his views from Obispo Ave.
Joah K. Jensen Amr, Heather Road, writes urging a Nay on H.R. 11976 the Trade Expansion Act. He claims the 87th Congress backs anti Constitutional, international objectives and a one world government. He warns passage would betray America and surrender to an international socialist conspiracy.
The piece explains that Islam derives from the Arabic word meaning submission to God and that a follower is a Muslim. It notes that Moslems is an outdated term for Mohammedans and identifies Mohammed as the chief prophet. It also describes the call to prayer in Arabic and references a Dictionary used for inquiry.
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