Independent Herman Hi Riddee Pablisher Names Page 1967
A fragmented newspaper masthead from Long Beach California dated Friday January 20, 1967 lists staff roles including General Manager Miles E. Lines, Editorial Editor Harold M. Hines, Associate Editor Malcolm Epley, and Managing Editor Sterling Bends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Samuel C. Cameron
Miles E. Lines
Harold M. Hines
Svt
Malcolm Epley
LA. Collins, Sr
Sterling Bends
William W. Broom
Dain Ohl
Ednar
Long Beach
California
Oceanography group formed in Southern California
The Pacific Chapter of the American Society for Oceanography debuts in Long Beach with 30 founding directors. John Russell leads as president. Andreas B. Rechnitzer is first vice president. The chapter aims to enroll non specialists, host seminars, and expand ocean science outreach beyond scientists to youth and the general public.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
Pacific
American Society For Oceanography
Port of
Long Beach
John 5. Russell
Thoms Long Beach Company
Andreas B. Rechnitzer
North American Aviation, Inc
Rockefeller brothers back brisket trade with Communist nations
The Rockefeller brothers with Cyrus Eaton Jr. back ventures enabling large capital in brisket trade with Communist Europe through International Basic Economy Corp and Eaton Tower International. The move signals a shift in some business circles away from anti Communist trading reflexes. The Soviet trade agency advertised two pages in the New York Times promoting foreign trade two way traffic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rockefeller Brothers
Cyrus E. Eaton Jr
Europe
Rockefeller
International Basic Economy Corp
Eaton Tower International, Inc
Laton
Rocke
New York Times
Gentle Ways Not Forgotten Week of Prayer Unity Observance
The World Council of Churches and the Roman Catholic Association for Christian Unity sponsor a Week of Prayer for Christian Unity continuing through January 25. The observance aims to foster ecumenical dialogue and shared devotion across denominations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
World Council of Churches
Roman Catholic Association For Christian Unity
United Church of Christ
Political clashes and church unity loom in mixed headlines
A Georgia governor pledge by Lester Maddox aims to unite the state with a democratic government while racial tensions surface over proposed concessions. Ohio Senator Young criticizes a federal tax plan amid broader church ecumenism, promoting peaceful persuasion and global prayer as forces for peace in a contentious environment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harry
Georgia
Lester Maddox
So Why Not Set Holidays on Mondays
A columnist laments weekly holiday politics and cites a U.S. Chamber of Commerce poll showing 85 percent of its 10 000 members favor changing holiday schedules. The piece frames Monday holidays as a public policy question and hints at broad business interest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S. Chamber of Commerce
Chang
Holidays in Three Day Weekends Debate Rages On
Sydney Harris notes a public poll showing strong support for moving national holidays to Mondays to create three day weekends. While benefits include better work output and travel planning, critics cite highway accident risks and questions about fixed dates for Thanksgiving Memorial Day and the Fourth of July. The piece discusses historical changes to calendars and the arbitrary nature of holiday dates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Washington
Reson
Congress and the aging U S Congress leadership debate
The piece critiques Congress leadership and aging members led by speaker John McCormack amid partisan friction. It notes public criticism from the Washington Post and reactions in Congress, arguing age and seniority strain members as workload rises.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Washington
Congress
United States
Washington Post
House of Representatives
John W. McCormack
Massachusetts
Capitol
Johnson
Hale Boges
Louisiana
John McCormack
Rep
Mendel Rivers
South Carolina
America
Sam Rayburn
McCormack
Congress Aging Chairmen Strain In a Growing Nation
James Reston notes the gap between a young American population and aging congressional leaders. Senate leaders average near 89, House chairs about 63, while modern duties demand fresh energy and broader expertise amid reform calls. Eisenhower urged term limits, but Congress resists change.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Senate
Carl Hayden
Arizona
McCormack
House
Congressional
Kuchel Resists Right Wing Drive in California Fight
The article notes Senator Tom Kuchel of California refused a $175,000 ten year offer to head the Motion Picture Producers Association. He opposed joining to avoid a political fight as right wing Republicans press for a 1968 victory, which could end Liberal Republican gains. The piece also recounts Brademas and Fowell exchange over education, and Alabama’s Lurleen Wallace facing committee shifts, with Johnson’s State of the Union length and reception analyzed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
U. S
Senate
Tom Kuchel
California
Sem Kuchel
Motion Picture Producers Association
LBJ
Jack Valenti
Kuchel
George Murphy
Ronald Reagan
Education and Labor Committee
Adar Clayton Fowell
Harlem
Brademas
George Aiken
Tam Verne
Aiken
Union
Also Mentioned on This Page
Herman Hi. Riddee
Long Beach Navy Landing
Ocean
National Organization
Houston
New Orleans
Churchill
Rockefeller Corporation
Lby
Stephen Young
Ohio
IL Allio
Sydney Harris
Chamber
Jesus
U.S
Windy Hill
McCamnack
James Reston
Eisenhower
John Brademas
South Bend
Ind
John
Mr. Powell
Adam
Lurleen Wallace
Forerness
Alabama
Texas
Cywisa
Ways and Means Committee
Omer Burle
New York
Jacob Gilbert
The
Bronc
Gilbert
Burleson
Armistead Selden
George Andrews
Montgomery
Bobby Kennedy
N.Y
John F. Kennedy
State of the Union
Ike
Harry Truman
Missouri
Drew Pearson
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