Local newspaper masthead with staff and roles listed
The page shows a Long Beach California newspaper masthead dated Sunday June 5 1987 listing publishers editors and staff including Hermtan Jf Ridder and several co publishers business manager noted as Willian W Broom editor Malcolm Eptey associate editor Ta Ae Collins and other editorial positions with page designation 8 2 on the 8 2 column.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Willian W. Broom
Malcolm Eptey
Ae ‘Collins
Golapsatti
Don Qhi
Consistency Not Virtue Of Power
An analysis quotes Soviet openness to Arctic shipping and tolls and contrasts it with Moscow’s support for Egypt’s Gulf of Aqaba blockade. It argues consistency in power politics is rare, presses for free seas and open channels, and defends independent U S broadcasting against government rhetoric and censorship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
Egypt
Gulf of Aqaba
Soviet Union
Moscow
Europe
Asia
Suez Canal
Far East
Gulf
Israel
Voice
Min
Elath
Ter
Voice of America Debate Over Reporting Truth
Congress debates the Voice of America role in reporting divisions in the country. Rep Joelson argues for broadcasting government policy, while Charles Daly advocates for accurate reporting even on Vietnam policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
the Voice
Charles 5
Joelson
Charles Daly
Voice of America
Tariff critique and local industry concerns letter
Robert R. Myers from Long Beach argues tariff cuts harm American industry and jobs, citing imports under land lease funds and foreign shipbuilding. Samuel Whitman praises Long Beach Police Community Relations efforts, urging wider publicity. Chauncey Garrison from Buena Park weighs humor in national debt increases and a call to permanent debt ceiling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ime
Long Beach
South Gate
Maywood
Detroit
Carthad
U. S.A
California
Columbia River
Tam
Defense policy debated arms to Israel and Middle East balance
In testimony to Congress McNamara’s aides said arms sales to Israel were slowed to avoid antagonizing Egypt and triggering an arms race as Egypt and Syria continued importing Soviet arms. The policy shift aimed to maintain stability in the troubled region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
NEA
Congress
Defense
Robert McNamara
Israel
Middle East
Egypt
Syria
Soviet Union
McNamara
McNamara policy and arms balance in U.S. defense debate
The piece argues McNamara’s stance on arming Israel and delaying missile defenses may have kept the arms race in check, but the Russians expanded ICBMs and ABM sites. It warns that slowing U.S. antimissile builds could fail if Moscow grows stronger, risking greater war danger.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McNamara
Israel
Soviet Union
Nesser
U.S
Congress
U.S. Arms Control and Disarmament Agency
United States
Moscow
Pentagon
Hoover Frowns on New Bill for Crime Research
Rep Manny Celler of Brooklyn signals support for a crime institute bill but avoids authorizing crime research in the new anti crime measure tied to President Johnson. The pending bill, renamed from Safe Streets, is slated to pass soon with Republican backing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hoover
Washington
Manny Celler
Brooklyn
J. Edgar Hoover
John Rooney
Celler
Johnson
Crime bill battles Hoover Scheuer plan in 1960s politics
DREW PEARSON notes the fight over crime research and federal oversight, naming James Scheuer as proponent of a new Assistant Attorney General role and J Edgar Hoover’s opposition. The piece also covers a Florida Power and Light private bill aimed at bypassing the Federal Power Commission, with party splits and lobbying by Mike Feldman shaping the outcome.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Florida Power and Light
Power Commission
Senate Commerce Committee
Mike Feldman
Kennedy
Frankenstein Monster of Our Towns in Fearful Growth
A reflective piece on collective human advancement turning the race into a Frankenstein like creation. It warns that incremental schemes and unchecked power threaten individuals and communities as society grows more complex and interdependent.
Cybernetic era reshapes society and individual values
The text argues that shifting industrial to cybernetic systems will not fix malaise. power of technology erodes human nature and society will be dictated by systems. It calls for changing personal values to serve societal ends, noting only teenagers may grasp this now.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert Theobalda
Ni v University
Mark
Nery
Thoughtful fragments on faith and love from historic voices
The text presents biblical and philosophical reflections. It cites Alfred Noyes, John 16:43, and Martin Luther. It contrasts cosmic centrality with divine handiwork and honors sacrifice. It weaves theology, scripture, and reform heritage in brief excerpts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alfred Noyes
John
Calm at Cairo Relief War Pressures New York Times Service
Cairo shows a quiet steadiness amid the crisis as Geneva tied Swissair schedules, diplomats and Egyptian officials express cautious confidence. Officials note Western worries over Soviet moves, U.N. troop withdrawal, and the blockade while Egypt asserts its stance on Elath and Aqaba.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Cairo
Swissair
Geneva
Athens
The
Nile
Hilton
Greece
Nasser
Washington
Johnson
Western
Europe
New York
Israel
United Nations
Red Sea
Also Mentioned on This Page
Miles B. Lines
Sterling Bemis
Everett Hosking
Archangel
Kara and
Laptev
East Siberian Sea
Vladivostok
Town Meeting
Tarriff
Taft
Robert R. Myers
Police
Samuel Whitman
Henry Fowler
Chauncey Garison
Buena Park
Ray Cromley
Drew Pearson
Hep
James Scheuer
Bronx
Scheuer
Justice Department
FBI
Robert F. Kennedy
Rep
Ramsey Clark
Ramsey
Robert McClory
Illinois
Sheatz
Judiciary Committee
Federal Power Commission
Florida
Spessard
Holland
George Smathers
Florida Power and Light Company
Florida Power
FPC
Joe Switler
Lee White
Sydney
Harris
Martin
Luther
Dardanelles
Mediterranean
James Reston
Aqaba
Israeli
U.N
World Court
Cale
Tel Aviv
Vietnam
United ‘Nations