Newspaper Masthead for Long Beach Edition August 25 1967
The Long Beach California edition lists the Independent newspaper staff on page B2 with editors and executives including Herman Ridder Malcolm Epley Don OA Daniel Ridder Harold Hines Miles Sines Sterling Bemis L A Collins and others. The bylines show the paper's editorial leadership and publishing team for the date.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William W. Broom
Malcolm Epley
Don OA
Miles B. Sines
Sterling Bemis
L.A. Collins
Ley
Long Beach
California
Way Open for Poly Solutions
An inter racial committee and the County Human Relations Commission released a long awaited report on Poly High School. The study says Long Beach mirrors national tensions and urges two way dialogue while stressing whole district needs and equal opportunity for all students.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tias
Poly High School
County Human Relations Commission
Poly
Long Beach
Board of Education
Jerald
Jacobs
Ate
Tong Beach Unified School Districk
Inter-Racial Committee
Town Meeting and Bridge View Complaints in Summer Notes
Community volunteers receive thanks for Teen Post Long Beach program work shaping a cooler summer. A reader criticizes the Vincent Thomas Bridge safety rails for blocking sea views and urges graphic viewpoints, photos, and fair crossing costs. A letter denounces Vietnam War policies and calls for de escalation to avoid further deaths and national ruin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Long Beach
Peter Margolis
Teen Post
Vincent Thomas
Fromm Terminal Island
San Pedro
A Grim Viet Cast Analysis
Washington based commentary on Hubert Humphrey defending the Vietnam War before Florida Democrats. The piece weighs the war’s costs against Johnson’s aims, arguing the presidency must act on its understanding, not critics, and notes the escalating annual dollar cost and troop levels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Abert Humphrey
Johnson
John Kennedy
The War Costs and a Question of Decency
The passage argues the war’s vast, incalculable costs overshadow Great Society aims and erode domestic unity. It claims diminished Johnson influence, frayed Congress White House ties, strained international relations, and rising global violence while questioning whether the aims justify the price and if Humphrey’s decency is challenged.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Society
America
Johnson
Congress
White House
Soviet Union
Hubert Humphrey
An Optimist Reflects On Reality And Perception
An Optimist argues that optimism and realism coexist. He notes readers label him pessimistic or cynical, but rejects sentimentalist views and maintains a grounded stance despite ongoing letters.
Realism vs Optimism in World History
Sydney Harris argues that true optimism requires facing reality, not rosy but inaccurate hopes. He cites Chamberlain and the Munich pact, warning that wishful certainty invites catastrophe while realism and prepared action sustain genuine hope.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chamberlain
City Projects Suffer in House Budget Debate
Washington analysis shows Congress funding farm disease programs while neglecting city health needs. Lawmakers from rural districts head key committees, shaping approving and withholding aid. The piece highlights Bang’s disease and slaughter incentives as examples of misaligned federal spending impacting urban taxpayers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Youse
Congress
Senate
Agriculture Committee
Allen Elfender
Houma
Ite Chaiman
Senate Appropriations Committee
Sen
Carl Hayden
Phoenix
Ariz
House Appropriations Committee
George Mahon
Lubbock
Tex
Bang
Taxpayer Tab on Farm and City Welfare Costs
Drew Pearson notes annual federal outlays exceed 39 million dollars for weed control rat-free inspections and parasite elimination, with 3.4 million for TB testing and 76.3 million for Farm Extension and 2.3 million to improve breeding. He claims Congress favors rural constituents over urban needs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Farm Extension Service
Treasury
Riral
Congress
Mars budget clash sparks debate on space escape plans
The article questions trimming the Mars program just as man should explore escape routes from Earth. It notes Lyndon invites lawmakers to cede authority to wage the svar, though authority and responsibility are linked. It highlights American society seeking a balanced economy with guaranteed incomes for half the population and matching tax for the other half.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Earth
Lyndon
Also Mentioned on This Page
Herman H. Ridder
Potlithis
Samual C. Cameron
General Memager
Bernard J F
Udder Jr
Daniel J. Ridder
Harold M. Hines
Town Meeting
Thomas Bridge
Clifford Hartley
Vietnam
China
New York Times
Washington
Hubert H. Humphrey
Florida
Hubert Turmphrey
Korea
South Vietnam
Southeast Asia
Pacific
Hawaii
Berlin
Canada
de Gaulle
Bepgg
Tom Wicker
Sydney
Harris
Webster's
Drew Pearson
By Harry Karns