Ridder newspaper staff and Long Beach paper staff
Independent Herman H Ridder leads a Long Beach California newspaper issue dated Tuesday July 11 1967 with a full masthead listing publishers editors and staff including Daniel UH Ridder Santwat Cameron and Bernard Ridder among others. The page presents the typical newsroom bylines and executive roles for the B-2 section.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herman H. Ridder
Daniel UH. Ridder
Santwat C. Cameron
Derold M. Hives
Bernard J. Ridder Je
Mesager
Long Beach
California
California Death Penalty Moratorium Restored As Federal Case Opens
The four year moratorium on executions in California is reinstated until at least August 3 as U S District Judge Peckham stays all 58 San Quentin death row inmates. The NAACP suit argues capital punishment may violate the Constitution and highlights racial disparities among those on death row. The case could lead to further Supreme Court review.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
U.S
Robert Peckham
San Quentin
Peckham
Legal Defense Fund
National Association For the Advancement of Colored People
Los Angeles County Superior Court
U.S. Supreme Court
NAACP
Senate
James F. Simmons
Hippie Cult Should Rename to Romantic Tradition
An old critique argues Flower Children cling to a derogatory label. It suggests adopting the term romantics, citing early 19th century France and Webster, who blesses such definitions as fanciful. The piece urges discarding the repulsive collective name to gain class and acceptance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Stanley Loomis
Webster
Few Eager for Offices
A poll of 61,967 Who’s Who individuals shows nearly a quarter would run for the U.S. Senate if a committee funded their campaign. Among top management executives, about one in five would answer yes. The data suggest campaign costs deter qualified figures from seeking high office, though some doubt these conclusions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S. Senate
Stone Age Hunters and Offbeat History Books Reviewed
Grahame Clark’s The Stone Age Hunters traces early humans life and environment, with new cave art interpretations by Dr. Clair of Cambridge. Offbeat History edited by Bulkley Griffin surveys dramatic moments often missing from school texts, from Gettysburg to Morse telegraph skepticism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grahame Clark
McGraw-Hill
Spain
France
Russia
Dr. Clair
Cambridge University
Bulkley S. Griffin
Gettysburg
Andrew Johnson
Congress
Morse
Bulkley Griffin
Reagan Acts Like a Candidate
Reagan supporters in Washington contend the California governor is courting the Republican presidential nomination. They interpret his repeated “favorite son” lines as a signal rather than a joke, suggesting advisers push a broader Reagan run despite past denials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
California
Ronald Reagan
Reagan
Reagan strategizing for national campaign bid gains momentum
Reporters note Reagan has warmed to national exposure via forum programs while balancing California politics. He has sharpened foreign policy talk, courted fundraising angels, and reorganized his staff led by Lyn Nofziger to aid a broader 1988 bid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louis
Reagan
Lyn Nofziger
Sacramento
Nofziger
Who Are Our Friends A Lesson
Washington exposes the nations backing Russia in the U.N Israel debate. The State Department highlights Spain and Greece as longtime allies who benefited from US aid programs, illustrating the perception of friends in the Moscow bloc. The piece frames the vote as a U.S. versus Soviet showdown at the United Nations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Russia
United States
U.N
State’ Department
USA
Israel
Moscow
Assembly
New York
U.S.A
Spain
Boutin retires as federal small business ally in Johnson era
The column notes Greece Turkey and Pakistan backed Russia in votes while Western democracies mostly supported the United States. Bernard Boutin heads the Small Business Administration’s cooperative program linking retired bankers and businessmen with loan recipients. He retires to private life to support ten children, having shaped bipartisan business government ties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bernard Boutin
Sina!i Business Administration
Johnson
Small Business Administration
Small Business
SBA
Boutin
Laconia
N.H
Washington
Oliva Hout
Tom MeIntyre
When phrases puzzle readers of old English terms
A brief look at common archaic phrases their meanings and usage. It explains fettle dudgeon cockle tenterhook and royal noting how these terms appear in historical prose and idioms.
Sydney Harris Explains Common Phrase Origins
An explainer lists idioms and their meanings from lurch to peter and beyond. It clarifies terms such as rack, brass, pale, scot, shrift, welkin, loggerheads, and mettle with concise, era-appropriate notes.
Town Meeting Opinion Pieces Across National Debates
A reader's compilation critiques Congressman Craig Hosmer for alleged logic flaws in addressing the Liberty ship incident, questions Pacifist and draft era stances of Cassius Clay, and voices concerns over California labor policy SB-114 and U.S. democracy standards amid Arab oil contracts. Additional letters condemn U.S. concessions in UN oil-base talks and defend strict church-state separation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
United States of America
United States
Nasser
Samuel Whitman
Also Mentioned on This Page
Wille W. Broom
Malcolm Eptey
Dow O#I
Miles B. Sines
Sterling Bennit
L.A. Collins
Sty
Louis-Philippe
Financial “Angels
Big Texas Money
Reapan
Greece
Demuc
Drew Pearson
Turkey
Pakistan
Sweden
Ivory Coast
Laos
Souvanna Phouma
Fettle, Dudgeon and
Welkin
Sydney Harris
Law
Peter
Town Meeting
Hosmer
Craig Hosmer
Isme
Vietnam
Hosmers
Korea
Mr. Hosmer
Matthew Lawrence
Cassius Clay
Clay
Texas
Los Angeles
J. Paul Gleason
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!