Editorial Page Opinion from Long Beach June 27 1967
Say columnist discusses local issues with executive editor Aliles E. Simet and managing editor Sterling Bemis. Column reflects the Long Beach California newsroom stance on civic matters as of June 27 1967 in page eight section.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Long Beach
California
No Major Accord Yet After Johnson Kosygin Talks
The Johnson Kosygin meeting yielded no binding agreement on core issues. They showed cordiality and limited gains, instructing subordinates to pursue a treaty to ban nuclear spread, setting the stage for a forthcoming UN press conference and future negotiation pace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnson
Kosygin
Issus
Not All Dropouts Stay Out
A late era of education shows many nontraditional students earning diplomas at older ages. A 67 year old great grandmother in Los Angeles finished eighth grade after a 53 year dropout gap. Government, industry need, and leisure increase adult return to schooling, shifting the meaning of "school age."
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Town Meeting Sadness and Anger Reflections on Flag Faith
A citizen narrator condemns U S Vietnam policy and the flag as a symbol. The letter cites Senator McGovern and claims Washington misleads the public. It argues America betrays its ideals by supporting anti-democratic regimes and wartime actions in Vietnam.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vietnam
Hitler
U.S
George McGovern
Ho Chi Minh
Senate
McGovern
North Vietnam
Congress
Richard M. Bentley
Monterey festival teaches what’s happening to hippies
The International Pop Music Festival at Monterey drew a mixed crowd of hippies and non hippies. Police cooperated with revelers, noting better relations than expected as bands like Jefferson Airplane Buffalo Springfield and the Who played. The event showcased a peaceful mood with open exchanges and shared goodwill amid vibrant music.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Larry Allison
Monterey
PTA
Frank Marinella
Haight-Ashbury
San Francisco
V.a
Jefferson Airplane
Buffalo Springfield
Who
Big Sur
REPORTER'S NOTEBOOK ON HIPPIE INVOLVEMENT AND HOPE
The author observes hippie youth as a broader social movement beyond stereotypes. A Redemptorist priest leads a folk Mass in Big Sur with guitar and tambourines. Participants share peace and sing a modern hymn. The piece calls for cautious engagement and sees potential goodness and hope in the electronic age generation.
South Quiet on Naming of Marshall
The South showed little of the old knee-jerk reaction to Thurgood Marshall’s Supreme Court appointment. Few leaders spoke, some regretted the choice yet called him a capable lawyer and qualified by experience, signaling a muted, cautious mood amid broader national discussion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marshall
Thurgood Marshall
Supreme Court of the United States
South
Citizen Council
Marshall lauded as top court pick despite regional hurdles
The piece argues Thurgood Marshall deserves confirmation as a highly qualified justice while noting lingering Southern resistance from Eastland and Ervin. It cites civil rights progress, school desegregation impact, and ongoing voting challenges in remote areas, with praise from the American Bar Association.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Supremt Court
Segragalad
Mr. Marshall
Thurgood Marshall
Volar
Solicitor Marshall
Senate Judiciary Committee
Eastland
Mississippi
Ervin
North Carolina
American Bar Association
U.S. Trained Hundreds of Arab Pilots Before 1967 War
The article notes 812 Arab pilots were trained in the United States from 1964 to 1967, compared with 39 Israeli pilots. It cites U Thant discussing UFOs as a major issue, and mentions McDonald of the University of Arizona speaking to U.N. outer space committee, amid Near East crisis events.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waliington
U.N. Secreetary
Thant
Outer Space Affairs
United Nations
James E. McDonald
University of Arizona
U.N. Outer Space Committee
McDonald
Earth
American Society of Newspaper Editors
Washington Meteorology Society
LJ Thant
Vietnam
U Thant
Near East
Nasser
United States
Israel
U.S
Arab pilots study in U S as diplomatic ties fray
The piece notes pilots from Morocco Libya Saudi Arabia Jordan Sudan Iraq Tunisia and Israel training in the United States amid rising Arab anger after Nasser and the Egyptian crisis. Several nations break diplomatic relations, demand evacuation of Wheelus base, and U S observers comment on ethics in business and politics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Morocco
U.S
Nasser
Libya
United States
Wheelus Air Force Base
Saudi Arabia
Sau
Dordan
Sudan
Iraq
Tunisia
Near East
Also Mentioned on This Page
Middle East
Southeast Asia
Premier Kosygin
Josef Stalin
Town Meeting
Alee Nds
Press - Telegram
Bebc
Ralph McGish
Uneir
Drew Pearson
Wnatign
U.S. Chamber of Commerce
Tom Dodd
U.S. Senate
Nation’s
Sen. Dodd
Ins
Stephen M. Young
Ohio
Aml