Long Beach budget proposes nearly 3 million cut
A preliminary 1971 72 budget for Long Beach calls for curtailing some services and trimming total expenditures to about 145.26 million. The general city government budget rises to 62.97 million, aided by property taxes, with a modest tax rate increase. The plan preserves vital services but eliminates or consolidates many programs, including reduced library hours, fewer recreation offerings, and 161 job cuts, amid rising costs and revenue shortfalls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Long Beach
John &. Mansell
Mansell
Maxteh
Carent
Mansell Salud Serevices
Ural
Probes of war expose U S court muzzles Times
Senate leaders pledge hearings on U S involvement in Vietnam amid court order blocking The New York Times from publishing a Pentagon study. Sen. Mansfield and Sen. Jackson push cross committee inquiry into policy decisions and broader lessons, while State Department cautions about diplomatic fallout.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
N.Y. Times
Washington
New York Times
Pentagon
Vietnam
Mike Mansfield
Senate
State Department
Willan P. Rogers
Stll
Mansfield
Congress
Johnson
North
Barry Goldwater
Goldwater
Bail Denied for Angela Davis in California murder case
Superior Court Judge Richard Arnason refused bail for Angela Davis amid murder related charges in the Marin County courthouse slayings case. He cited legal limits on bail in capital cases, saying she is legally ineligible though he considered her background. Davis, 27, a self declared Communist and former UCLA instructor, faces murder, kidnapping and conspiracy charges, with pretrial proceedings adjourned indefinitely.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miss Davis
UCLA
Daves
Ment
Arnason
Davis
Hitchell Magee
Oldest passenger airline and early air services quiz
Action Line outlines aviation history with KLM cited as the oldest operating airline. It traces German Zeppelin and early St Petersburg to Tampa airboat lines, Chaplin Air Line from 1919, and notes San Pedro Catalina Island service as postwar first in the U S. The Sid Chaplin link and continuing service to present are mentioned, with a reader question about Granada Isles summer trip and hourglass sand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Long Beach
KLM
Royal Dutch Airlines
Amsterdam
London
Ferdinand von Zeppelin
Germany
St. Petersburg
Tania
Pla
San Pedro
Catalina Island
Chaplin Air Line
Charlie Chaplin
Sid
Russian freighter freed in lobster war dispute at sea
A Soviet freighter, the Suleyman Stalskiy, sailed from the Golden Gate to Yokohama after a federal judge ruled it blameless in the New England lobster war. The vessel, owned by Far Eastern Steamship Co., operates under the USSR ministry structure separate from fisheries. The court dissolved a writ of attachment used as security in a damage suit over alleged damage to lobster gear.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
UPI
Suleymah Stalskiy
Golden Gate
Yokohama
New England
U.S
George HB
Morris
Far Eastern Steamship Co
Ministry of Marine
Ministry of Fisheries
Harris
Suleyman Stalskiy
Long Beach employers wary of Vietnam veteran job seekers
In Long Beach, officials report employer hesitation to hire returning veterans amid widespread Vietnam drug stories. Youth program manager Mrs. Otty Nelson notes many firms fear veterans from Vietnam, while the unemployment rate for ages 20 to 29 rises. Long-haired youths face summer job reluctance as appearance also weighs on hiring.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vietnam
Long Beach
Human Resources Development Department
Otty Nelson
Nelson
Sixon
Hinh
Veterains Tetweer
Miny
Tealee
Nixon plans compulsory drug rehab for soldiers in Vietnam era
Nixon proposes a military drug rehabilitation program requiring tests to assess addiction, a seven day detox in Vietnam, and post tour hospital treatment funded by VA. The plan would extend military jurisdiction beyond enlistment and require congressional approval, building on a Senate draft that would offer treatment and rehab to addicts. CBS reports a nationwide methadone expansion and a $124 million push for narcotics agents and coordination at the White House.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wold
Uney
Saigon
Vietnam
Army
Veterans’ Administration
Senate
Lawyer of Suspect Bars Insanity Plea in Mass Murders
The defense raises no insanity plea as the lawyer for the suspect in the mass murder case argues against such an approach. Reported on Page A-8, with related discussions on Pages A-12 and A-13 noting partisan reactions quoted from supporters and critics.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Don Brackenbury
Maunsell
John W. Finney
New York Times Service
Montana Democrat
New York
The
Times
Henry M. Jackson
Trumphrey, Muskie
Senate Armed Services Committee
Foreign Relations Committee
Defense
Robert §. Mc
Namara
Indochina
Truman
Angela
Stree Angela
Alan Brotsky
State Court of Appeal
Angela Davis
Ludge
Calif
Soboi
Grafeite
Gre Islands
Massachusetts
New
L.B. Employers
Nixon
CBS News
Tie
CBS
Ners
Waitain
Lockheed
Ted
Gop
Meyer Lansky
Page Ali
Omtuts
COTS
Contes
Vital Statlatics