Long Beach Daily Paper Name and Staff Listing
The page from Long Beach California dated Monday April 17 1967 lists numerous staff roles including publisher co publisher editors and managing editors with their names and titles across the masthead on page 2-2 of section two.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
German H. Ridder
Daniel J. Ridder
Samuel C. Cameron
Alaneger
Harold M. Hines
Stat
Willian W. Broom
Miles E. Lines
Malcolm Epley
Associare
Steeting Beinis
Don Ohl
L. A. Collins
Gothnenitt
Long Beach
California
Los Angeles County Eyes Automated Vote Counting
Los Angeles County supervisors move cautiously toward electronic and mechanical vote tallying after a citizen committee study. Orange County experience prompted caution, but a 1966 grand jury found the count smooth overall. Officials seek fast, efficient, modern systems to handle about 3 million votes anticipated in future elections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles County
Orange County
Los Angeles
Seat Belt Use Could Affect Injury Awards
Defense Research Institute says refusal to wear seat belts might bar or reduce claims for damages in traffic crashes. Texas case found 95 percent of injuries avoided with a safety harness. California appellate court notes broad need for protection as car collisions are common. Drivers often pay for belts yet ignore them, risking larger damages if courts establish liability linkage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Defense Research Institute
DRI
Texas
California
Town Meeting Warnings and Safety Calls From Readers
A collage of letters discusses motorcycle safety on highways urging helmet use windshields and rearview mirrors for riders and passengers. It also reviews Retreat from China a history by Nicholas Clifford noting British Far East policy and alliances with the United States amid rising tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
Far East
Nicholas &. Clifford
University of Washington
England
League of Nations
Britain
Hitler
Mussolini
Nicholas Clifford
United States
Sinscin
Nal Hanin
Political Paradox Calm Before the Storm
A period of political paradox is described as a calm within which protests flare. Communism loses momentum globally while old socialism fades in Europe. Capitalism wanes as economic change reshapes nations. Fidel Castro’s Cuba is noted as factionalized and failing to win broad support at home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Gore
Britain
Germany
Great Britain
Middle East
Talin Amer
Fidel Castro
World tensions and housing in the cold war era
Ralph McGill surveys global strains from Africa to the Americas. He notes dwindling Soviet and Chinese influence, rising youth populations, and looming housing crises as endpoints of free enterprise, technology, and political ideologies collide. He criticizes Senate posturing ahead of a South American trip.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Africa
Why Shouldn't Colleges Pay for Their Athletes
A historical critique notes a college athletic scandal on the horizon and quotes a high school recruit claiming a football scholarship buys a place in college. It argues sports pay for schools, players carry the load, and public cynicism follows, likening sportsmanship to a hollow virtue in this cash driven system.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University of Minois
Sydney Harris on collegiate athletics as corruption cure
The author argues that paying for athletes would end moral decay and cynicism in colleges. He vows mercenary teams subsidized by schools, claiming such a system would produce top teams while exposing the true cost of amateurism and its abuses. He critiques scholarships, coaches, and under-the-table incentives.
Cost Not Best Measure of NATO Alliance Value
In Brunnsums Netherlands, analysts question reliance on cost effectiveness for NATO. General Kielmansegg argues deterrent value and fighting cost matter alongside total cost, while McNamara emphasizes cost efficiency. The piece explores potential troop reductions in Europe and the risk to deterrence if U.S. forces withdraw or shrink, amid broader strategic questions about NATO’s future.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NATO
Brunssum
Netherlands
Re Gaulle
Lemnitzer
McNamara
France
von Kielmansegg
Switzerland
Baltic
Kielmansegg
Kielmansegs
Europe
U.S
Johnson Backs Pipeline Safety Push Amid Corrections
A Washington column recalls two errors on Johnson era safety coverage. It corrects a Gruening misstatement about the Summit Resolution and notes Walt Califano kept firm while Alan Boyd’s staff eased. Gas lobby fights on to delay hearings on a vital pipeline safety bill affecting 800000 miles of pipeline nationwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Farr Warren
Surpeme
Nalma
Ernest Gruening
Johnson
Gruening
White House
Queens
N.Y
Joe Califana
Alan Boyd
Califano
Boyd
U's
Senate
Warren Maganuson
D-Wash
Congress
United States
Pipeline Safety Bill Push by Johnson Grows Urgent
President Johnson, once a Texas gas and oil advocate, now insists on quick passage of a Natural Gas Pipeline Safety Act. He issued preposed regulations, citing gaps in state rules and vague federal standards, while lobbying on Capitol Hill with industry aides from Austin Roberts, Curtis Morris, and Richard Rosan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnson
Texas
Congress
White House
Austin Roberts
The
Independent Natural Gas Association
Curtis Morris
American Gas Association
Richard Rosan
Columbia Gas Transmission Company
Also Mentioned on This Page
Citizens’ Committee
Town Meeting
Realtors Warner of
Bunco
Don Anderson
Mildred Jackson
Garden Grove
Ralph McGill
Peking
Moscow
Africa
Nasser
Yemen
Ali Aden
Somalia
Russia
South America
Ives
Will Rogers
America
Taney
Sydney Harris
Hal
New York Times Service
U.S.A
Kielmansege
European
Seventh Army
Ielmansege
Asia
Sameang
Drew Pearson
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!