Ridder Newspaper Masthead and Page Label
The message lists editorial staff and roles for a Long Beach California newspaper dated Thursday July 27, 1967. It identifies publishers, editors, managers, and page designation for Page B-2, with names including Herman H. Ridder Daniel Ridder Samed Cameron Hasoid M Bernard J Ridder Jeg Busines Manager Williete W. Broom Miler Pt. Sines Malech Epley Sterling Bemis Don Ohs LA Collins and other positions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herman H. Ridder
Daniel 1. Ridder
Samed C. Cameron
Hasoid M
Diner
Astr
Bernard J
Ridder
Jeg Busines
Williete W. Broom
Miler Pt. Sines
Malech Epley
Sterling Bemis
Don Ohs
la, Collins
Queen Mary purchase a triumph for Long Beach
The city plans to bring the British liner Queen Mary to Long Beach as a floating maritime museum and convention hotel. The project, funded via the tidelands trust, will serve educational and cultural aims, boost tourism, and provide a first class hotel with exhibits, while leasing revenue offsets costs. Governor Reagan lauds the plan as fulfilling the 1864 tidelands provision.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Long Beach
Tidelands Trust
Offi
Cials
Reagan
Tidelands
Harbor Board
California to vote on anchovy harvest limits and season
A meeting of the State Fish and Game Commission is set for 9 am Friday in Los Angeles to decide on allowing commercial harvesters to lift anchovy quotas from 75 000 to 200 000 tons and extend the season from seven to eight months. The issue centers on preserving primary ocean resources and the sportsfishing economy, with sportsmen urged to attend alongside commercial interests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
Los Angeles
State Fish and Game Commission
Old State Building
First St
Town Meeting Letters Stir Debate On Childhood Cruelty
A reader attacks a journalist’s article on a harsh youth, while another letter defends Orthodox positions amid a protest over a New York Times Israel ad. A civic note praises Teamsters Local 527 for city employee organizing and potential impact on Long Beach politics.
National view on improving race relations amid riots
The national tone argues race relations are steadily improving despite upheaval in Newark and Detroit. Washington officials note public judgment supports steady progress toward harmony, countering distraction and fear with a focus on lasting unity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wasiington
Newark
Detroit
Washington
Equal rights and housing law shape American attitudes
Framed by Fredric Collins, the argument cites Edward W. Brooke's Senate victory, racial progress in Maryland's Montgomery County, and public opinion as forces shaping desegregation outcomes. It warns against punitive attitudes and black power rhetoric, arguing the premise of keeping Negroes down is false.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
L. A. Collins Sr
Teamsters Union
Long Beach
Long Beach City
Collins
Montgomery County
District of Columbla
Maryland
United States
Washington
Congress
Newark
Detroit
Marshall Plan for America to Rebuild Ghettos
Opinion piece arguing for a domestic Marshall Plan to fix poverty slum housing overcrowded schools and crime in U S cities. Criticizes Congress and rural districts for opposing aid while funding unrelated projects, cites riots and racial tensions, and urges decisive federal intervention to address housing education and job training.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
Europe
America
Marshall Man
Congress
William Colmer
Mississippi
Newark
Plainfield
Detroit
House of Representatives
Pittsburgh
Lake Erie
Mike Kirwan
Ohio
Beltsville
Madison
Wis
Jamie Whitten
Dick Russell
Georgia
House
Exploring Canada from Sea to Sea book review
National Geographic Society publishes Exploring Canada from Sea to Sea edited by Robert L. Breede at 4.25. Text extols Alberta and Texas scale oil, Jasper moose and elk battles, bears and sprinklers, Expo 67 in Montreal, Gallic Montreal parks and culture, vast forests, and 20 color photos plus a large map. Nine Canada experts contribute essays for travelers and armchair readers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Robert L. Breede
National Geographic Society
Texas
Alberta
Jasper
Paris
Montreal
Smoky Boltes
Paul Bunyan
National Geographic
N.H
Both Blacks Whites Must Face Reality
Washington article argues Negro warfare in U.S. cities has produced the gravest internal crisis since the Civil War, marking a fourth straight summer of street violence and a breakdown of society. It emphasizes racial tension, urban disorder, and national concern over public safety and policy responses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
NER
U.S
Bruce Biossat on urban riots and racial crisis in America
The piece argues that white power and black power extremes fail to solve poverty and unrest. It condemns violent rhetoric from Newark conference participants and notes riots in Detroit and other cities expose urgent but unsolved racial injustice. It asserts lasting change cannot come overnight and critiques both suburbia and militant leaders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Humphrey
Leys
America
New York
Philadelphia
Newark
Detroit
Watts
Cleveland
Harlem
Chicago
Also Mentioned on This Page
Independent
Town Meeting
Robert Steffeson
M. Melbourne
Downey
Israel
Paul Romney
St. Nicholas Orthodox
Philip Saliba
North America
New York Times
Ways
Holy Land
State of
Palestine
George E. Shirley
Jack BD
COX
SEC
TREAS
Frederic Collins
Edward W. Brooke
Massachusetts
Endicott Peabody
Brooke
Tommy
District of Columbia
Marty
Drew Pearson
Gress
Bruce
Grand Rapids
Flint
Pontiac
Toledo
Cambridge
Cincinnati
Minneapolis
Hartford
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