Action Line answers reader questions from Long Beach column
Action Line offers help ranging from wartime bronze plaque replacements to buffalo hide sourcing and lost clothing retrieval. Featured are responses guiding readers to officials, shops, and suppliers in California and Georgia, with hints of military training material replacement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Action Line
J. M
Long Beach A
Hermosa SD
J. L. Johnson
General Custer State Park
Johnson
Oakland
Long Beach
Manuel Alameda
Action Line answers vacation help and crossing guard rules
Readers ask about Long Beach visitor information and Iwo Jima images. Action Line provides maps tours and hotel lists, notes Rosenthal photo, and explains crossing guard eligibility including medical requirements and residency in Long Beach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Long Beach
Omaha
Neb
Cornhusker
Dorothy Kallenberg
J. W. Despain
Civil Service Examiner
Despain
U.S
California
Police Department
Civil Service Board
Street sign letters need to be larger for road safety
A reader from Torrance complains about small street signs and missing signs that hinder reading while driving. The writer cites Carson Street and Avalon Boulevard as examples and warns signs are especially dangerous for visitors and newcomers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carson Street
Avalon Boulevard
Ted
Mia. C. Z. C
Torrance
Alabama's Lurleen Wallace reveals malignancy
Lurleen Wallace 40 and Alabama's first woman governor says medical tests in Montgomery found a malignancy and she will travel to Houston's M D Anderson Hospital for further examinations and possible surgery next week. She plans to continue her workload until departure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montgomery
Ala
UPI
Lurleen Wallace
Goy. Wallace
George
U.S
M. D. Anderson Hospital
Houston
M.D. Anderson
Tex
Gov. Wallace
Alabama
Kosygin and Castro meet in Havana amid careful welcome
Soviet Premier Alexei Kosygin arrived in Havana with a 23 man delegation for post summit talks with Fidel Castro. The greeting was polite but restrained as they shook hands on the jet ramp, amid a crowd of diplomats and officials from Communist nations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Castro
Kosygin
Havana
UPC
Alexei N. Kosygin
Cuba
Fidel Castro
Paris
Moscow
Investia
Johnson
New York
Calif. Chief Admits He Would Accept Draft
Western governors at a three day conference in West Yellowstone Montana praised Ronald Reagan as a top political asset for 1968. Governors such as Oregon’s Tom McCall and New Mexico’s David Cargo said Reagan shows growing candidacy potential and could be a strong draw for either party. Reagan denied candidacy but allowed staff to explore speaking engagements and gather data on the GOP race. He indicated openness if the party presses, while staying honored by the boom. The governors noted Reagan’s stance may affect Romney and Nixon support as Rockefeller gains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reagan
Oregon
Tom McCall
West Yellowstone
Mont
United States
New Mexico
David Cargo
California
Cargo
White House
George Rommey
Richard Nixon
STP doses given to hippies stir fear in Haight Ashbury
In San Francisco police report some 10,000 STP doses, a potent psychedelic from U.S. Army studies, were distributed to hippies in Haight Ashbury during a summer solstice celebration. Doctors warn of four day effects with no known treatment, while experts note street name confusion and rapid spread to Los Angeles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Haight-Ashbury
U.S. Army
David H. Smith
Alcohol and Drug Abuse Clinic
San Francisco General Hospital
Los Angeles
Smith
Frederick H. Meyers
University of California Medical Center
Shadowed figures linger in Warren Commission debate
Witnesses and former staff lawyers discuss conflicting testimonies and a lack of defense by the commission. They recount disputed sightings of Lee Harvey Oswald, questions about Officer J. D. Tippit's killer, and unresolved details from the JFK case as CBS confirms the Warren Report's lone assassin finding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lye
Commission
New York
CBS
Kennedy
Warren
Lee Harvey Oswald
Oswald
New Left claim Kennedy knew brother would be assassinated
Robert Kennedy allegedly foresaw the assassination of his brother, a claim discussed on Page B1 alongside reports of the Dodgers’ win and Angels’ June boom on Page C1, indicating broad coverage of political and sports items.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NEW Left
Robert Kennedy
Angels
Dodgers
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Action
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Nd Moody Associated Press
Texas School Book Depository
J. D. Fippitt
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