Editorials We're curious Mr Kramer
Milton J Kramer leads the publicity against Proposition 18 and cites anonymous contributions totaling 95 000 in the 331 700 campaign. The piece urges a weekly public accounting of all receipts and loans in state campaigns and calls on the legislature and secretary of state to investigate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milton J. Kramer
Kramer
Thousand Oaks
Milton Kramer
Fun City bans cars on Fifth Avenue Sundays
New York City pilots a humane experiment by closing Fifth Avenue to cars from 2 to 5 pm each Sunday until Jan. 3. Pedestrians ice skate on thermoplastic and sing on library steps as Ken Patton credits the move with reopening human connection amid a census era mood. The New York Times notes streets filled with good humor and unhurried kindness, suggesting the policy could change how people relate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fun City
Fifth Avenue
Ken Patton
Com
New York Times
New York
State Board staff funding debate tied to education leadership
Governor Reagan cut funds for the Board of Education staff, arguing one conservative team could serve both the board and the superintendent. With Rafferty backing a separate board staff, board chairman Howard Day weighs Riles preferences as calls grow to dispense with a separate board staff for a year during fiscal straits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Superintendent of Public Instruction
State Board of Education
Reagan
Max Raffferty
Rafferty
Wilson Riles
Howard Day
Long Beach
Riles
California
Editors Testify that Aspirin Beats Fancy Cold Remedies
In testimony before a Senate subcommittee on drug purchasing practices, five doctors said plain aspirin works better and cheaper than exotic cold remedies. They argued medicine and science have drifted beyond public reach, while drug companies would feel the probe’s headache yet can cure their pains with aspirin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Ecology versus jobs in the SST political clash on Capitol Hill
A Connecticut bus with UAW support banners sits near Capitol Hill while Sen. Proxmire and Sen. Goldwater debate the SST. The piece argues that ecology versus employment divides Democrats and labor, pressing environmental votes over aerospace promises, with unions and conservationists watching closely.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Greyhound
Connecticut
Sunrose
Capitol Hill
Bartner
UAW
Senate
William Proximire
Barry Goldwater
Goldwater
House of Representatives
John
Tunney
California
House
Congress
Warren Magnuson
Henry Jackson
Boeing Company
Seattle
Conservations funding clash with SST push on Capitol Hill
LOU CANNON notes a clash between funding conservation and pollution control versus SST programs. The President vetoes jobs measures while endorsing SST production for economic reasons, urging $210 million SST spend over $350 million for conservation and schools. Cranston expands on safety and vertical takeoff aircraft to justify the SST. This signals that conservation efforts on Capitol Hill cost money and may require political risk. A likely outcome is more buses with barriers at Capitol Hill.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pesan
Aris
Congress
Cranston
Capitol Hill
Readers letters debate schooling funding and SST impact
A slate of letters from Long Beach readers discusses the upcoming school funding needs to staff and equip classrooms, the Hue and Cry law and protections for witnesses, premarital counseling under James Hayes law, and an aerospace engineer’s note on SST sonic boom overpressure and its effect on marine life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Long Beach Unified
Kinderfakten
Robert Leslie
Britain
Mr. Leslie
Hayes
Long Beach
Allen Stheli
Senate
William Proxmire
Wisconsin
Ocean
John Swihart
Boeing Company
Tony Beach
William L. Olsasky
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mr. Kramer
America
New York City
Washington Sta
Lou Cannon
Independent, Press
Ditor
Sacramento
Wilson
Project Witnesses
Conn Humphreys
Wisot
James Hayes