Local Long Beach Editorial Briefs Spring 1987
Long Beach editors and staff listed for Friday April 21 1987 page B 2 with executive and editorial positions. Names include Miles E Sines Sterling Bemis L A Collins Sr William W Broont Malcolm Epley Don Ohl and others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miles E. Sines
Sterling Bemis
L. A. Collins, Sr
Long Beach
California
William W. Broont
Malcolm Epley
Don Ohl
Califor nia not a tax dollar leach study says
A Fox Foundation study argues California paid $1.395 billion in federal aid while receiving $1.334 billion last year. The $61 million gap represents aid to other states, not a subsidy for the poor, and California is among 17 states that fund the majority. Alaska fares worst at 12 cents per dollar received.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
Fox Foundation, Inc
The
Foundation
Alaska
New York City
Torrance approves 2.3 million bond for city library
Torrance voters overwhelmingly approved a 2.3 million bond to establish a city library system, ending the county service arrangement in place since 1935. The move contrasts with Long Beach where a building shortage hampers a functional main library, prompting consideration of a Torrance style model.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Torrance
Long Beach
Town Meeting Voices School Sex Education Demands
A reader in Hawaiian Gardens urges early sex education from first grade onward to prevent ignorance and later distress. In Bellflower a correspondent complains about chronic phone service outages and unhelpful responses, calling for improved repairs and reliability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shoal
F. K
Vlip Top Customer Challenges Machines
A fragment discusses how vending machines for cigarettes and pies cost more per item than store prices. It notes labor savings from machines and questions why cigarettes and pies cost 35 cents or more from machines versus markets. A catering truck anecdote mentions paying 25 cents for a pastrami sandwich and the driver’s expenses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dion
Mutiny Tale Aboard U S S Vance Reveals Navy Quietly
A telling account details a 1965 mutiny on the radar destroyer U S S Vance off Vietnam. Junior officers allegedly ran the ship like a yacht, skipping discipline, with a Captain’s Madness Log cited. Lt Cmdr Marcus Aurelius Arnheiter faced scrutiny, though not as a Queeg figure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Yerman Woult
Vietnam
Cmdr
Marcus Aurelius Arnheiter
Arnheiter
Queeg
Navy
U.S.S. Vance
Arnheiter Tank Command
Vance
Noone
Adin Watter H. Bamberger
Cruiser Destroyer Force
Pacific
Commander Arnheiter Charged Overzeal in Caine Mutiny Controversy
The USS Vance captain Arnheiter faced removal after a wartime crackdown that spurred junior officers to file petty grievances. Accusations included forcing Protestant services and labeling candy unfit for Vietnamese children, but investigations found charges frivolous and the admiralty kept the decision.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herman Woulk
Ray Hardy
J.G
William Generous
Louis Belmonte
Arnheiter
Belmonte
Generous
Richard Osterman
Arnheiler
Suipper
Navy
Arneiter
Armbeiter
Haven't We Become Like Our Enemy
In 1917 the nation declared war on Germany and cited militarism as a chief reason for entering the conflict. The excerpt notes how the Kaiser’s style symbolized a broader threat and reflects on wartime rhetoric.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Vietnam
War harms nations echoing past Kaiser era
Sydney Harris argues that compulsory conscription and repeated wars degrade humanity. He notes Nazi bombings and American atomic actions as hypocrisy, then questions the Vietnam era to ask whether war truly makes the world safer or merely repeats a cycle of violence across generations.
Editors See Pessimism Rise in American Public Life
New York Times Service reports editors touring Washington speak of a new pessimism about national and urban problems though wartime gains and urban improvements are noted. They cite rising northern and urban Negro populations and shifting demographic patterns as signs of a changed era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
America
District of Columbia
Washington debates city poverty and race in a changing era
James Reston reports from Cape Kennedy to Washington on urban poverty, race, and policy. CORE leader Floyd McKissick criticizes Vietnam era strategies and calls for action on American cities, while officials and NYC Mayor John Lindsay discuss manageability and limits of federal aims. The piece notes a shift from rhetoric to reality, with officials recognizing constraints and the need to prioritize actions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Floyd McKissick
CORE
Vietnam
Thoughts on Thought and Action from Classic Philosophers
A compact reflection on thinking well as divine, and urging swift, virtuous action. References Horace Mann and Thomas Moore hint at faith and moral conduct, framed in a historical, devotional tone.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Librar
Wiliam Geller
Town Meeting
Bellflower
Fee
Drew Pearson
Sydney Harris
WWE
Laday
Hitler
Coventry
Rotterdam
Hiroshima
Nagasaki
Japan
New York Times Service
Cape
American Society of Newspaper Editors
Great Lakes
Chicago
Milwaukee
Flint
Detroit
Windsor
Toledo
Pittsburgh
Youngstown
Caton
Akron
Cleveland
Los Angeles
San Diego
James Reston
Florida Complex
Cape Kennedy
Palm Beach
Miami
Key Wear
Cassius Clay
Adama Clayton Powell
House of Representatives
Alan Boyd
Department of Transportation
Robert C. Wood
Housing and Urban Development
New York
John Lindsay
Horace Mann
Sochi Lid
Arth
Saintol Hral
Thomas Moore