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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
Sep 19, 1963
Page
13
Editorial argues California liquor license quotas create corruption risk after Samish era. Transfers allowed, prices reach 45000, new licenses cost 6000. proposes state-only licensing at token price, resale restrictions, and eventual return to state. Warns the system could explode into a major scandal.
The piece argues that women and girls are increasingly involved in crime in California. It notes 11 percent of state arrests were women and 19 percent of juvenile arrests were girls. It suggests urban stress explains the rise and calls for psychological study of female criminal behavior. Forgery tops arrest reasons, reflecting nonviolent offenses.
A collage of satirical items cites proxy picketing by a Hollywood star, Bob Hope lobbying in Washington, and coal shipments to Newcastle. It quips on State Department errors, a queen of Afghanistan sighting, and a shipment of power driven Yo-yos missing in Denver. It notes nicotine pills, the Postmaster General as a philosopher, and a syndicated view that Americans will resemble Californians.
Fuseloyle vows he will not go to the moon until natives up there learn to put ice in drinks. The new FCC chairman calls radio and TV a clamorous casbah, a livelier boast than Minow’s vast wasteland.
Incomplete OCR fragment mentions California bureau and a date styled entry. Readable items include names and events obscured by transcription errors. Unable to determine clear subject or outcome from the fragment.
Washington poll finds 81 percent support for the nuclear test ban treaty. Backers say Senate debate has not altered views. many see the pact as historically insignificant and harmless, with limited impact on U S security.
A dated exhortation cites Jeremiah 42 22 and quotes George Ellot urging obedience over vain flight from divine assignment, stressing blessings found only in faithful submission. The passage warns against seeking greater rewards by fleeing the tasks God appoints.
A debate over an $11 billion federal tax cut amid large deficits. Democratic Ways and Means supports the plan to spur growth, while Republican critics warn that borrowing fuels inflation and debt. The minority cites rising debt, rising deficits, and potential harm to savers and pensions, arguing for spending cuts instead of tax relief.
Edward J Jamison and WMFL Harris urge Long Beach citizens to engage with the University by the Sea, criticizing apathy while warning against Communist influence and national decay, urging participation, patriotism, and awareness of global threats to freedom.
Letter urging Long Beach officials to leave the municipal court sixth judge position vacant to save taxpayer money. The author cites prior judges’ statements about insufficient cases and criticizes push for appointment, urging citizens to write Gov. Brown and supervisors.
Editorial laments a nationwide surge in crime, corruption, greed, and social decay. It condemns hypocritical justice and rising contempt for law while noting millions face hunger, poverty, and squalor amid a historic crisis in public order.
Board of Supervisors plans a public hearing on October 18 to consider establishing a mental health out-patient clinic in Orange County. State funding under Short-Doyle could cover about 75 percent of costs, despite debates over effectiveness of psychology and psychiatry in treating mental illness.
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