Ridder Newspaper Named Officers and Staff
The text lists Herman H Ridder as Publisher Samuel C Cameron as General Manager Walter Daniel H Ridder as Co-Publisher Bernard J Ridder Jr as Business Manager H Polak as Assistant to the Publisher and provides a telephone number 435-1161 for contact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herman H. Ridder
Samuel C. Cameron
Daniel H. Ridder
Wager
Bernard J. Ridder Jr
H. Polak
Death penalty debate stalls in California legislature
California’s death penalty remains stalled as the Assembly Criminal Procedure Committee deadlocks 4-4 over an abolition bill and a proposed four year moratorium. Witnesses note mixed deterrence studies while a former San Quentin warden says inmates gave no thought to capital punishment before murder. Public opinion leans toward de facto abolition, with lawmakers urged to act.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
Assembly
San Quentin
Clinton Duffy
University of California
Monagan Plan Seeks Gas Tax Use For All Transport
Assembly Speaker Bob Monagan proposes using part of the gasoline tax revenue to support all transport modes not just roads. He calls for a state transportation board and central planning office to create and implement a statewide plan including airport expansion and rapid transit. Old Guard lawmakers resist the constitutional use restriction and doubt adoption.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Assembly
Bob Monagan
Monagan
Nixon and the casualty lists
New York Times Service reports escalating Vietnam casualties with 32,376 U.S. deaths and 2,593 wounded last week. The article notes the Paris peace talks stagnation, growing civilian toll, and varied American statements on potential responses amid ongoing enemy attacks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Vietnam
U.S
Nixon faces choice on Vietnam peace and policy shift
James Reston discusses tensions between Washington and Hanoi over a negotiated cease fire. He notes Hanoi doubts U.S. withdrawal and warns that without a clear policy shift the war may continue and escalation risk grows. He argues world pressure could influence Paris talks if Nixon articulates a firm peace goal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saigon
Henry Cabot Lodge
Paris
Nixon
Defense Laird
North Vietnam
Hanoi
U.S
Washington
Soviet Union
London
Moscow
United Nations
Johnson
United States
White House
History of Secret Societies by Arkon Daryal
A Pocket Books volume reviews secret societies including the Persian Hashashin the Knights Templar the Rosicrucians the Carbonari and the Chinese tongs. The book covers histories signs passwords rituals and beliefs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arkon Daryal
Pocket Books
Knights Templar
Town Meeting A Little Progress
Editorial notes malnutrition and infant mortality in a South Carolina town, criticizing national frugality at home while funding moon missions. It questions wealth, responsibility, and excuses for poverty, urging self critique and action beyond praise of generosity. Long Beach.
Public voices urge action on California pollution
Sidewalk senators and residents from Los Angeles to San Pedro call for public education and involvement to curb water pollution. Speakers urge stricter laws, pollution prevention, enforcement, and citizen reporting to hold industries and officials accountable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sandy McCoy
Los Angeles
USC
Pacific Ocean
Gary Demaria
San Pedro
Postman
Ray A. Bobbs
Long Beach
Auto Club of California
COMDR
John D. Garland
JO Marie Abraham
U S civilians in Vietnam face lax military discipline
A confidential Army memo charges the State Department with tolerating crimes by American civilians in Vietnam. It says lax handling by authorities invites further offenses and punishes military personnel severely for related cases. The issue highlights tensions over jurisdiction in Saigon and overseas postings.
Exposed Vietnam War Era Contractor Abuse and Political Pressures
A confidential Army memo accuses civilian contractors in Vietnam of currency fraud and theft, with the U.S. embassy shielding culprits while service members face courts. It advocates military discipline for civilians, citing a corrupt system and weak Vietnamese prosecutions. The piece links defense power players Senator Thurmond and Rep Rivers to Pentagon favoritism, noting $9.4 million in contracts to mills accused of segregation despite legal requirements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bald
Mel Laird
Mendel Rivers
House Armed Services
Pentagon
Sen
Strom Thurmond
Army
Capito Hill
Europe
Asia
Rivers
Thurmond
South Carolina
J. P. Stevens
Burlington Industries
Dan River Mills
Minnesota
Walter Mondale
David Packard
Labor Department
Labor
George Shultz
Packard
Capitol Hill
Also Mentioned on This Page
Walter
Carl Anderson
Alameda County
Peace Officers’ Association
District Attorneys’ Association
Anderson
America
Preciosal
New York Times Service
South Vietnam
James Reston
Town Meeting
Moon
Dr. Tatch
Dr. Gatch
Frank Bruce
Wilmington
Memphis State University
State Department
Drew Pearson
Almos
China
Themo
Robert H. Ivey
Judge Advocate’s