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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Press Telegram
Location
Long Beach, California, United States of America
Date
Sep 16, 1963
Page
7
The piece argues that Brazilian and other Latin armies rebel, unlike American forces, and credits the U S military with enduring loyalty to flag and president. It emphasizes that government servants obey laws and constitutional checks, contrasting with mutinous officers abroad.
A reflection on why teachers endure long hours and tough discipline to guide students. The piece highlights moments of learning when a student grasps a truth, the emotional and physical demands of teaching, and the quiet gratitude from those shaped by dedicated educators.
No News From Tiwha describes the frontier cities near Red China and the Soviet Union where large migrations and growing tension unfold. It notes 50 000 Chinese entering Russia as refugees or enticement, with vast land awaiting cropland and potential conflict. Publication is controlled by political aims, obscuring Western access.
Sept 20 marks the start of sweeping changes to damage claims against state, city, and county bodies. The Cobey statutes, enacted 1964 and shaped by the State Law Revision Commission, shift liability to agencies for employee actions, altering who is sued in false arrest cases and redefining immunity across public entities.
John S. Knight counsels investors to stick with well managed growth stocks and dump laggards. He argues the market remains growth driven into 1964, urges profits taking on glam stocks, and recommends reputable brokers while noting risks from payments balance, exports, and a potential 1964 recession.
A historical note recounts Long Beach religious growth from 19th to 20th century. Congregational leaders included Ithnam Bixby family, with church cornerstones laid at Third and Cedar in 1914, later remodeled in 1925. First Baptist Church formed 1889 at Fourth and Pine, moved to Tenth and Pine by 1948, occupied 1956. First Christian Church organized under Rev. J C Ferguson at twenty five dollars monthly. Rev. Taub man became pastor in 1915 and launched the world’s largest men’s Bible Class. Ground broken for the current Fifth and Lovust church in 119.
A humorous take on mail after a vacation notes envelopes with windows dulling homecoming. Commentary from Senator Soaper and Dean Rusk frames skepticism of the nuclear test ban and world mood, while an American orator mocks Soviet chess prowess. The piece blends newsroom bylines and editorials with light political quips.
A public forum letter argues the United States trails behind Soviet fishing fleets since WWII while neglecting to note Soviet fishing off US coasts. It warns that failure to modernize could erode sovereignty and liberties, urging renewed strength and tough treaties to resist a rising superstate. The writer TOM BLACKBURN of Lakewood and signer WOODROW W. of Bellflower are cited.
Irene Thome of 1967 Harbor Avenue argues against denomi national prayers and endorses universal prayer in response to Arnold McCartney. She cites Luke 18 1 and First Thessalonians 5 17 18 urging constant prayer and gratitude as essential for a troubled nation.
Opinion urges strong opposition to a test ban treaty, claiming it serves as a baited trap by Communist forces to enslave the free world. It argues against signing with Khrushchev due to fear of atmospheric and oceanic radioactive contamination.
A reader letter argues that exemptions for married men from military service violate equal rights and burden single men. The writer claims the policy, influenced by JEK and JFIC, pressures 19 to 25 year olds trying college or trades and suggests many marry to gain exemption, calling it an outrage. Signed by Pat Albaneso of Lakewood.
A letter questions the meaning of church and state in a nation founded on separation. It argues prayer is not religious education, asks who answers the prayer question, and worries about moral guidance for children without God.
A student letter from Carol Johnston asks the N A A C P and Recreation Department to question students at Tattend Poly High before creating two can deens. She argues adults know more yet fail to grasp student feelings on issues impacting their lives.
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