Independent Ridder Puhitche… 1967 Long Beach newspaper credits
Independent Vermin Hy Ridder and Daniil H Ridder copublishers with Samuel C Cameron as general manager Harold M Hines assistant publisher Beemerd J Ridder and other staff. Feature page lists Willian We Broom editor Alalomt Epley Dos Ol Miles E Sines Sterling Betts L A Collins. Long Beach California July 14 1967 page B2.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vermin Hy Ridder
Puhticher
Daniil H. Ridder
Samuel C. Cameron
Alanager
Harold M. Hines
Assi
Beemerd J
Willian We. Broom
Alalomt Epley
Dos Ol
Time running out for Tahoe protection plan
Governors Reagan and Laxalt push for regional or voluntary local control to shield Lake Tahoe from unregulated land use and pollution. California counties Placer and El Dorado and South Lake Tahoe have signed an agreement. Nevada may join if California acts first. Federal bills loom as time slips away.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lake Tahoe
Reagan
Paul Laxalt
Nevada
Sacramento
California
Placer
el Dorado
South Lake Tahoe
Laxalt
Assembly
Senate
Gaylord Nelson
Wisconsin
Tahoe
Democracy True Test in Postwar Germany
Dr. Peter H. Merkl, UC Santa Barbara, praises West Germany’s postwar democracy after five years of war and occupation. He notes financial strain and reduced defense commitment, while Germany moves toward autonomy despite budget headaches and new laws ending Allied authority. Dispatches show fiscal trouble marks democratic governance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peter H. Merkl
University of California-Santa Barbara
Federal Republic of Germany
Merkl
Germany
Europe
United States
Erhard Reime
Kiesinger
Bundestag
Washington
Sacramento
City Council faces critique over travel costs and rent plan
In Long Beach comments reply to Mr D E Morgan the editor notes the council must have four members and a mayor to mirror another city's mayor. Barbara Hoepfl urges action on a rent supplement plan while police brutality complaints grow louder amid the Century Plaza protest and national tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
D. E. Morgan
Hawaii
Morgan
The Thought Talk Gap On Vietnam
Washington observes a growing divide between public and private views on the Vietnam war. Official remarks to the public are cautiously optimistic while private comments portray a more solemn and even gloomy assessment. President Johnson voiced measured satisfaction with military progress this week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Washington
Johnson
U.S
Demilitarized Zone
White House
Westmoreland
Saigon
Vietnam War Escalation and Manpower Debate
James Reston reports private military leaders fear creeping escalation will not meet the White House's goals. The U.S. troops in Vietnam far exceed those in actual combat, with rising casualties and costs. Manpower pace and budget deficits threaten both prosperity and policy, as Johnson seeks balance without major strategy shifts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Johnson
Vietnam
The Deadliest Pollution of All
Washington column argues that open housing and civil rights failures fuel riots. It quotes Shuttlesworth Brooke and Wilkins criticizing officials for not delivering gains in employment and education. The piece condemns white myopia and black despair as polluting the nation’s soul while noting violence creates jobs in Buffalo and a Cincinnati park.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Cincinnati
Fred Shuttlesworth
Martin Luther King
South
Gene Roberts
New York Times
Edward Brooke
Massachusetts
N.aa.c.p
Boston
Roy Wilkins
N.A.A.C.P
Congress
Atlanta
Carmichael
Rep
Emanuel Celler
New York
Committee On Rules
Shuttlesworth
Brooke
Wilkins
Roberts
Buffalo
Khrushchev’s Fall Touched by Moscow Dacha Gossip
Washington column reveals Viktor Louis, a Russian newspaperman, bootlegged Khrushchev material for Parade and NBC. Louis describes Khrushchev in retirement near Moscow, noting his isolation, health decline, and the political stumbles of his successors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nikita Khrushchev
Parade Magazine
NBC
Victor Louis
Louis
Moscow
Dacha
Kremlin
Khrushchev
Arbat
Lewis
Khruschev
Nina
Molotov
Outer Mongolia
Malenkov
Khrushchev and U.S. troop plans spar over Germany
The piece notes Khrushchev’s distrust of generals including Russia’s and De Gaulle, while contrasting Johnson’s cautious troop-reduction approach in Germany with West Germany’s plan to cut its army by 60,000. It covers McCloy’s role, NATO talks, and a rotating 35,000 U.S. troops withdrawal, plus Johnson learning of West German cuts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
Parade Magazine
Jess Gorkin
Washington
Moscow
Louis
Khrushchev
NBC
Lewis
Pentagon
France
Charles de Gaulle
de Gaulle
Johnson
U.S
Germany
West Germany
Mike Mansfield
D-Mont
Vietnam
John J. McCloy
McCloy
Adenauer
NATO
Atlantic
Also Mentioned on This Page
Miles E. Sines
Sterling Betts
L. A. Collins
Sty
Long Beach
Paga B
Town Meeting
Barbara F. Hoepfl
Robert J. Jamison
Groucho Marx
J. Paul Gleason
Century Plaza
U.S. Marine Corps
Lakewood
James Reston
Jane
Walleye Independent
Press-Telegom
New York Times Service
Frank Sedita
Stokely Carmichael
William C. Cramer
Florida
Los Angeles
Cleveland
Chicago
Rochester
Tampa
Lincoln
Points West
Tom Wicker
Russ Newsman
Stalin
Sergei Zveryev
Drew Pearson