Newspaper staff lineup includes key editors and publishers
Herman H. Ridder, Publizer Samuel C. Cameron, General Manager William W. Broom, Editor Afatcaler Epley, Astosiste Editor Den OAl, Editorial Page Editor details appear as a historic staff listing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herman H. Ridder
Samuel C. Cameron
William W. Broom
Afatcaler Epley
den Oal
Privacy concerns rise as Supreme Court weighs eavesdropping rules
A column notes growing worry over privacy amid books on invasion of privacy and a Supreme Court decision overturning a bugged phone conviction. It discusses Fourth Amendment protections, pending bills on electronic eavesdropping, and calls Congress to evaluate privacy implications, endorsing Westin's study.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Government Printing Office
New York City Bar Association
U.S. Supreme Court
Los Angeles
FBI
Potter Stewart
Congress
States
Johnson Administration
Supreme Court
Johnson
Alan F. Westin
Columbia University
Farewell to Dr. Hangen at Long Beach church
Dr. Hangen, pastor of First Congregational Church in Long Beach for 17 years, will give his farewell sermon this Sunday at Third Street and Cedar Avenue. A national ecumenical leader and civil rights advocate, he helped form the Long Beach Area Council of Churches and has Farmed a vigorous downtown ministry with youth programs. He plans a year of travel and study overseas with Mrs. Hangen, promising to stay in contact with Long Beach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Emerson
Hangen
Long Beach
First Congregational Church
Third Street
Cedar Avenue
Washington, D.C
Dr. Hangen
Long Beach Area
Mrs. Hangen
Letter to the editor on public aid and ship lighting
A Long Beach reader criticizes State Finance Director Gordon Smith for his views on public assistance. The letter cites personal wage deductions for three California sons and laments high lighting in local venues, recalling a brighter dining room abroad and contrasting it with dim American eateries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gordon Smith
California
Smith
Reagan
Tam
Long Beach
U.K
Southampton
London
D, E
Dugan
End of 66 67 era in wartime debates and risk
The piece looks back at 1967 stressing China war risk avoided and Vietnam toll, praising revived political debate that spurred discussion on war purpose and limits, presidential power, and national direction amid hawks doves and in-between voices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Washington
China
Vietnam
America
Cambodia
Congress
Cabinet
McNamara
Presidential power and the 1967 dilemma in U.S. policy
James Reston reflects on how a President wields foreign policy power amid congressional limits and cabinet dependence. He notes budget deficits and inflation pressures, urban poverty, and a long economic boom, arguing the era forced overdue debates on national priorities and the balance between action and restraint.
Ask the Right Question in Science and Problem Solving
Scientists emphasize that finding solutions hinges on asking the right questions in the right way. Once the right question is framed, progress accelerates. asking the wrong questions leads to circular dead ends with no headway.
Causes of Crime Cannot Be Uniformly Treated Across Societies
Sydney Harris argues crime has many distinct forms with different causes ranging from poverty to affluence. He contends suburban crime rises with youth and ambition, while slum crime links to deprivation. Treating crime as a single concept hinders effective solutions. He suggests addressing each specific type and context instead of broad generalizations.
U S Backing Constantine Encouraged Opposition to Junta
Washington reports the United States discreetly urged King Constantine to oppose the Greek military junta during his White House visit in September. President Johnson hinted not at overthrow but at resisting the regime’s polite-state methods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
Constantine
Johnson
White House
Greece Crisis Deepens As King Seeks U.S. Aid
In Athens, King Constantine plans to overthrow the junta with limited American support. Ambassador Talbot confirms U.S. policy favors constitutional rule but offers no promises while Papadopoulos accuses the embassy of meddling. In Rome, Ambassador Reinhardt privately presses Constantine who asks Washington to withhold recognition of the military regime.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Athens
U.S
Phillips Talbot
Johnson
Talbot
United States
Greece
Constantine
George Papadopoulos
Serios
Papadopoulos
Ambassador Talbot
Talbot Mary
United Staties
Rome
Fred Reinhardt
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