January 3, 1987 Long Beach Page B-2 Item
A compact regional item appears on Page B-2 from Long Beach California dated Tuesday January 3 1987. The readable segment notes a local brief or column entry with place and date but lacks full context or actions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Long Beach
California
What About Ethics for Congress
Discussion on House ethics, focusing on Rep. Adam Clayton Powell, race, and the need for a formal ethics code. The dormant ethics committee must act to set standards and reduce racial tensions while addressing misconduct in Congress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House of Representatives
Adam Clayton Powell
House
Powell
Deep South
California road safety law cuts driving by intoxication
A Northwest ern University study finds 40 percent of suspects stop by police under the new California road safety law surrender their licenses rather than take tests. In Oakland a woman wins a Superior Court restraining order to stall license revocation pending a hearing. The piece argues licenses should be controlled to prevent dangerous drivers, citing 4706 highway deaths in 1965 as context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Northwestern University
California
Oakland
Cali
Fornia Highways
Department of Motor Vehicles
Adolescent Bad Taste Postcard Sparks Campus Debate
A Long Beach State College posting titled Adolescent Bad Taste prompts a reader to compare the work to Gautier, Goya, or Kienholz, criticizing American foreign policy and drawing on Ramparts figures. The letter questions patriotism, draft policies, and the presence of military imagery at a Naples Parade of Lights, expressing offense at patriotic displays amid war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California State College At
Long Beach
Gautier
Goya
Kienholz
Hs Vance
Ramparts
Man Child
Joh Foster Dulles
Nr State Department
Bouglas A
Kermode
Congress to scrutinize aging oil and gas pipelines safety
Congress plans a sharp look at corroding pipelines amid aging systems and scarce state regulations. Notable incidents include a Natchitoches explosion killing 17 and a Fairfax gas leak endangering homes and military facilities. Over 2,294 failures in 15 years, with reporting only recently mandated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Washington
Natchitoches
Pairfax
Army-Navy
George Alexander
Oil Pipes Unregulated Safety Standards Tied to Lobby
Drew Pearson notes pipelines lack mandatory state safety rules, with a voluntary code in place and pushback from oil and gas lobbies against Federal Power Commission standards. Common punctures arise from farm equipment and excavation, while external corrosion could have been spotted by inspectors. Backstage White House strategy debates threaten the antimonopoly program as Hart may shift committees, risking Kefauver staff and antitrust momentum amid ties between Dodd, Dirksen, Hruska, and insurance interests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Federal Power Commission
Oil and Gas
White House
Fauver
Tennessee
Phil Flatt
Detroit
Kefauver
Senate Appropriations Committee
LBJ
Pushing Too Far in Public Arguments
A fragment discusses how overstating claims undermines a case in private or public disputes. It notes that pushing too hard can break communication between opposing sides and cites a remark by the vice president from last month.
Sydney Harris and the freedom of choice versus big brotherism
Sydney Harris argues against branding all government action as big brotherism and warns this label weakens public trust. He contends freedom of choice requires access to information, and that selective warnings on smoking distort democratic debate. He cites social programs like social security and Medicare as examples that the public may accept if properly framed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Congress shifts right in 1966 study says political drift
A study notes Congress moved slightly to the right in 1966, warning the shift reflects a lingering political drift. A doctor warns that excessive alcohol use at office parties harms workers and does not boost management.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Charmer’s Toast to Old Phrases Amid Daily Jabs
A chatty column riffs on slang and small talk from era life. People trade light jabs about politeness and routine life while characters like Charley and Bob and Jean surface in casual exchanges. The tone captures regional quirks and social timing in everyday speech.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robins
Bob
Common phrases spread through American life
A reporter notes how ubiquitous easy sayings shape daily speech. The piece traces proverbs from age old lines to modern slang, highlighting television's role in spreading a universal language that erodes individual wit and pushes people toward conformity.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Committee of 100
Harlem
Town Meeting
Lakewood
Larry Graham
Naples
Prince of Peace
Welle Independent
Press - Telegria
Drew Pearson
Hart
Antimonopoly Committee
Senate Judiciary Committee
Tom Dodd
Dodd
Connecticut
Jeremy
Aetna
Sen
Ev Dirksen
Peoria, Ill
Texas
New York
Roman Hruska
R-Neb
Sydney Harris
Harry Earns
By Les Rodney
Jim
Charley
Jean