Long Beach Publication Staff and Page Details
The reader is shown a masthead listing editorial leadership for a Long Beach California publication dated Tuesday June 20, 1987. Names include publisher editors managers and page editors with roles such as co publisher general manager and editorial columnists.
A Study in Contrasts Agreement
A study in contrasts emerged from Johnson and Kosygin addresses at the United Nations. Both leaders warned against nuclear war as a danger to all, while Johnson urged broad settlement principles including refugees rights and territorial integrity. Kosygin blamed Israel and Western nations for the Middle East war, arguing future peace requires Arab concessions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnson
Kosygin
Kasygin
Vietnam
Middle East
Nsva
Europe
Soviet Union
United Nations General Assembly
Israel
United States
U.N
Subsidence Fight Recognized by Scientific American
The June issue of Scientific American recognizes Long Beach achievement in arresting land subsidence. Stanford earth scientists Sullivan S. Marden Jr. and Stanley N. Davis recount the repressuring project history and its success. They note that unitization negotiations, while political, were essential to progress, enabling a single ownership approach and shared oil-field equities. City officials and private oil producers co-operated, resolving conflicts over years to allow scientific work to advance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scientific American
Long Beach
Stanford University
Sullivan S. Marsden Jr
Stanley N. Davis
Stanford
Memorial Day Flag Note and Holiday Scheduling Opinion
A Long Beach editor letters urging citizens to honor wartime dead by flying the Stars and Stripes and questioning Monday holiday shifts. Mrs. Maxine Amor shares patriotic views while others propose longer weekends to reduce risk and costs for businesses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Allen
America
Maxine Amor
GOP Fails on Appraiser Reform Pledge
Sacramento report notes GOP senators blocked a bill to end political patronage in the inheritance tax appraisal system. About 150 appraisers earn up to 60000 dollars yearly in estate-related political jobs, funded by widows and orphans. Governors Reagan and Controller Flournoy had called for reform, but lacked legislative backing. Gen Joseph M Kenrick pressed for committee approval, but was shouted down in a voice vote.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sacramento
GOP
Senate
Houston S. Flournoy
Ronald Reagan
Reagan
Flournoy
Joseph M. Kenrick
Long Beach
Assembly
Sen
Richard J
Patronage reform faces uphill fight in 1966 session
Dalwig and fellow Republicans clash with reform advocates over appraiser patronage changes. Flournoy pushes tests for appraisers while Reagan’s administration dampens hope by letting the bill stall. Analysts say real reform hinges on early moves by a new administration and unified GOP pressure. Democrats cite past abuses as warning signs for future attempts.
Red Tape Killed Mercy Flights Story
Washington’s push to aid Egyptian prisoners in the Sinai Desert was stymied by bureaucratic red tape after a Washington Star report. President Johnson weighed a humanitarian impulse against procedural obstacles, with the fate of thirsty captives raised in the discourse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Johnson
Washington Star
Smith Hempstone
Sinai Desert
Hempstone
Water aid blocked by Red Cross in Sinai desert crisis
Drew Pearson recounts how U S efforts to drop water to Egyptian soldiers in the Sinai stalled amid bureaucratic delays at the State Department and Red Cross. Technical details include planes at Wheelus and Rhein Main, jerrycans, and calls for overflight permission, while 50 000 Egyptians reportedly perish in the wastes. The piece also notes a House vote on criminal penalties for desecrating the American flag and cites objections from Emaneus Celler and Julia Don Edwards, Don Conyers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moses
Israel
Promised Land
Sinai
Johnson
U.S. Air Force
Wheelus Air Force Base
Libya
Sinai Desert
Cyrus Vance
Air Force
State Department
International Red Cross
Geneva
Egypt
Athens
Rhein- Main
Germany
Red Cross
Nasser
Mercy
House of Representatives
Betsy Ross
Philadelphia
United States
Emaneus Celler
DNY
Judiciary Committee
Manny
Rep
Don Edwards
San Jose
John Conyers
Detroit
Robert Jackson
Supreme Court
Romney's weak push shifts GOP toward Rockefeller bid
Washington shows Gov. George Romney failing to spark GOP vigor while Nelson Rockefeller and Charles Percy gain attention among party leaders. Nixon rises, Reagan stirs, and the GOP faces a split with Rockefeller seen as best to beat Johnson, though party habits favor Nixon's hold and Romney's struggle reshapes nomination dynamics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D.C
George Romney
Nelson A. Rockefeller
Romney
Richard M. Nixon
Ronald Reagan
GOP
Rockefeller
Sen
Charles Percy
Hingis
White House
Barry Goldwater
Lyndon B. Johnson
Johnson
John F. Kennedy
Romsey
Spiro Agnew
Maryland
Also Mentioned on This Page
Hestan H. Ridder
Sateuel C Cameron
Bernard Ji
Daniel H. Rider
Harold MG Mime
Dharoger
William W. Broom
Alsholm Epley
Don Ohl
Miler B. Sixes
Sterling Bemis
L.A. Collins, Sr
Long Beach, California
Town Meeting
James McCauley
Dalwig
San Mateo
Clark L. Bradley
Donald L. Grunsky
Watsonville
Obis
Thomas Rees
Rees
Russel F. Weigley
Macmillan
England
Weigley
New World
Weighley
Nat Honng
By Ey
Drew Pearson
Richard Wilson
Register, Tribune Service
Wisconsin
Nebraska
Oregon
Nixon