Long Beach Awakens Its Sleeping Giant of Tourism
An editorial urges Long Beach to boost its tourist and convention trade. It cites San Diego’s $350,000 budget and $132,000,000 in visitor spend, arguing LB should expand convention facilities, beautify the city, and market its assets to awaken the sleeping giant and grow the local economy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Santa Monica
San Dingo
San Diego
San Diegans
Treasury
Long Beach
Town Meeting Letters On Age Limits For Student Fares
Readers discuss age discrimination for Long Beach City College student body cards and bus fares. An editor notes confusion over age limits, cites a 21 age rule, and questions whether veterans and siblings face different fares. A second letter criticizes California policy on new residents and courts in divorce cases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Long Beach City College
Bureau of Franchises
ASB
Liberal Arts Division
Independent
The Independent Editorial Staff and Office Addresses
The Independent lists staff positions including Publisher Herman H Ridder Assistant Harold M Hines Executive Editor Samuel C Cameron General Manager Larry Comms JT Bus Manager L & Colina S Edit Columnist Malcolm Epley Executive Miles Sines Managing Editor Harry Fulton Page Editor Representative with offices at 11 50th St Wrigley Building Minneapolis 202 Foshay Tower San Francisco 10 Sutter Street Current offices are listed as those of The Independent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herman H. Ridder
Harold M. Hines
Samuel C. Cameron
Geni
Larry Comms
JT -Bus
L. &. Colina S. Edit
Malcolm Epley
Miles E. Sines
Harry Fulton
S11
50Th St. Wrigley
W. Ath St
San Francisco
Sutter
Tha
Strictly Personal Americans Pay Big Price for Gadgets
Sydney J. Harris reflects on the aging of gadgets from radio to television and argues that material objects lose novelty, urging humanistic education and lasting cultural engagement. He cites early crystal sets and the durability of great works like Shakespeare and Beethoven as enduring sources of joy and imagination.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sydney J. Harris
St. Paul
Beethoven
Liberal backlash over Supreme Court labor rulings prompts cross party critique
Washington liberals who once praised the court condemn recent labor related decisions as inconsistent and chaotic. The Nelson ruling clashes with upholding state court judgments against unions, risking widespread financial damage to unions and sparking renewed push for federal or state right to work laws amid California political battles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Supreme Court
Capitol Hill
High Tribunal
Steve Nelson
Pennsylvania
Congress
Alabama
California
Afl-Cio
National Labor Relations Board
Earl Warren
Williams
Douglas
Warren
Justicie
Hugo L. Black
Labor
United Automobile Workers
U.A.W
UAW
Nelson
New York
Deep South
William F. Knowland
Knowland
Edmund G. Brown
Goodwin J. Knight
Mushroom poison perils and safe guidance from Dr Jordan
Dr Jordan warns readers about mushroom edibility risks and the absence of reliable tests. He notes amanita species, including the death angel, cause severe symptoms within hours and high fatality rates without prompt stomach evacuation or specific treatment. Authorities advise consuming only commercially cultivated mushrooms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
First Woman Heads Recreation Commission in 1829 Era
A unanimous vote elected Mrs. Stuart LeRoy Anderson as president of the Recreation Commission, the first woman to hold the post since the commission’s 1829 establishment, succeeding John A. Paap whose term expired last month. The item notes a 20 year memory and historical context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dune
Stuart LeRoy Anderson
Recreation Commission
Commission
John A. Paap
Ance
De Gaulle's Middle Course Spurs Extremist Backlash
Washington column notes extreme right discontent with De Gaulle for steering France between parties and potential dictatorship. It cites Leon Delbecque’s Algeria links, ministers’ near-ritual isolation, and Mitterrand’s Paris pursuit by Croix de Feux. Also mentions Theodore Green’s longevity and Senator Anderson’s clashes over Strauss and foreign aid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
de Gaulle
France
Leon Delbecque
Algeria
Pearson
Government House
Ferdinand’ Mitterand
Paris
Croix de Feux
Ate Ee
de Gauylle
Kerensky
Quotations and political remarks from 1960s era sources
The report compiles brief quotes from figures including Lebanese Foreign Minister Charles Malik on radio propaganda, British Prime Minister Harold Macmillan urging continued U.S. aid to counter Soviet influence, Senator Homer Capehart on facing Russia, and Rock and roll singer Jerry Lee Lewis defending his marriages claiming legal validity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Aress Intermational
United Nations
N.Y
Charles Malik
United Arab Republic
Lebanon
Cairo
Beirut
Baltimore
Harold Macmilan
United States
Russia
New York
Jerry Lee Lewis
Wife Rebels Too Corsica Couple Parts
Pistérozzo Ado Adolphe announces he will no longer pay his wife's debts as the Corsican revolt against Paris rule strains marriage ties. He notes separation after she disapproved his participation in the pro De Gaulle demonstration on June 1.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ataccio
Corsica
Paris
de Gaulle
Pistorozzos
Pistérozzo
Ado Adolphe
Bartell
Charl Jotte
Also Mentioned on This Page
Nola
Editorial
Ecerammmot
L. A C
Artesia
L. A.C
Irea
Alderman
Barris
Ray Tucker
DR. Jordan
Edwin J. Jordan, M. D
NEA Service
Abou Sik
Sigpeen Rsto
Harbor Oil District
Horseshoe Pier Auditorium
Drew Pearson
Theodore Francis Green
Rhode Island
Senate
Franz Szuzina
Big Brothers
Joey Giardello
Zuzina
Clinton Anderson
New Mexico
Eisenhower
Lewis Strauss
Atomic Energy Commission
Strauss
Shippingport
Ike
Anderson
Gore
Tennessee
Clarence Cannon
Missouri
Mel Price
Illinois
Chet Holified
Elizabeth
Calder Hall
Sputnik
Gettysburg
Pittsburgh
Admiral Strauss
White House
Andersson
Poland
Romania
Hungary
USA
Sen. Homier- Capehart
R-Ind