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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 23, 1963
Page
8
An editorial argues that when reason ends debate and violence fills the gap. It cites communism, segregation, and Fortress America as examples where intellectual dissent declined and violence followed. It urges normal Americans to use due process laws to curb extremists.
The article argues that concerns about slipping morals are overstated. It contrasts today with late 19th century conditions such as child labor, blue sky stock scams, prostitution, adulterated food, dangerous quack cures, lack of workers’ compensation, illiteracy, and frontier violence, stating none of these are true today and urging perspective and pride in moral progress.
A vaudeville style column by Bill Vaughan riffs on body image and fame with a flamboyant actor, a Miss America, and a comic notion of courage in society. The piece surveys stereotypes, humor, and social expectations through quirky quotes and observations.
Fragmented readers note a humorous yarn on congressional inaction paired with a ramble about candy bar sizes and lawn care. It satirically blends social commentary with a garden expert's prompt to act, hinting at everyday decisions and small stakes.
The piece analyzes President Kennedy's growing reliance on conservative fiscal voices and a possible pivot toward tax cuts. It notes Kennedy's emphasis on reducing high wartime and postwar tax rates, pledges to curb spending, and suggests a strategic move to gain political mileage ahead of the 1964 campaign while maintaining a partnership between business and government.
Washington writer notes a rising trend in TV advertising using staged housewife testimonials and real people to endorse products and politicians. He recalls early campaigns and warns that political spots may follow consumer advertising tricks, risking inauthenticity and manipulation.
Howard Markham and Cartha Ridgeway of Billflower defend local voters against Democratic claims. They argue Compton bears responsibility for its own school system, oppose federal aid to education as a Robin Hood scheme, and call out sectarian bias. The letter criticizes Mrs. Schaefer and national politics in the 23rd District.
Editorial argues the Fishermen's Fiesta is a sectarian celebration tied to Catholic Mass a parade and the blessing of the fleet. It contends taxpayers have funded the event with 160000 to 200000 dollars and urges the Board of Supervisors to stop public funding unless covered by the church.
A Forum writer argues peaceful coexistence is a deception. He cites Khrushchev era language, labeling terms like democracy and liberty as Aesopian tools to mask expansionist aims. The piece warns against Communist vocabulary and urges vigilance against clever rhetoric.
Apt. House Association president James E Odgaard commends George Robeson for a clear presentation on housing legislation and UCRC difficulties in the Independent Press Telegram. The letter suggests readers gain a broader understanding of the housing issue.
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