Independent Long Beach Press page B-2 listing staff
The Long Beach California newspaper page B-2 dated Monday March 10 1969 lists the Independent Herman H Ridder publisher Daniel H Ridder co publisher Samuel C Cameron general manager Bernard J Ridder Jr basis manager Walter H Polak assistant William W Broom editor Malcolm Eples associate editor Don Obs editorial page staff Fattos L A Coll Sy and Miles E Lines executive editor Sterling Bemis managing editor with address 604 Pine Avenue 90801 Long Beach California.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herman H. Ridder
Daniel H. Ridder
Samuel C. Cameron
Bernard J. Ridder Jr
Walter H. Polak
William W. Broom
Malcolm Eples
Don Obs
Fattos L. A. Coll Sy
Pine Avenue
Lebbone
Long Beach
California
Six Cleveland teens urge lake rescue and youth rights
Six Cleveland area high school seniors testified before a House Public Works Committee, demanding emergency Lake Erie protection programs amid pollution and ecological damage. They warned of beach closures, loss of fish species, and invasive plants, while critics noted some protesters were unruly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Lake Erie
Fred Schwengel
Lowa
Open meeting hearing set for state legislature
Assemblyman William M. Ketchum proposes a constitutional amendment and companion bill to require open and public meetings for the Legislature and its committees. Exceptions include personnel matters and national security. private party caucuses would be allowed. The 1:30 p.m. March 13 hearing before the Assembly Government Administration Committee invites public comment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William M. Ketchum
Senate
Assembly
Ketchum
State Capitol
Sacramento
Assembly Government Administration Committee
Neighborhood letter on racism in school halls
A Long Beach reader recounts a racist incident where two older boys taunted Stevie, an eight year old, with a dirty Black person insult in a school hallway. The mother seeks guidance for communal action, not personal blame, and ponders how to respond to such slurs and protect her child. Costa Mesa
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stevie
Schol Principel
Dissenters in Johnson era still haunted by regrets
Former White House aides and cabinet members who opposed Vietnam era policy contemplate their past actions and consider writing candid analyses of Johnson decisions. While Dean Rusk remains at home, figures like Stewart Udall Robert McNamara Willard Wirtz John Gardner and Nicholas Katzenbach weigh the need to tell their versions, yet most avoid public statements, leaving reporters to probe State Department records.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Johnson
White House
Dean Rusk
Stewart Udall
Robert McNamara
World Bank
Labor
Willard Wirtz
Health, Education and Welfare
John Gardner
Nicholas Katzenbach
George Ball
Defense
Paul Nitze
Arthur Goldberg
Anthony Eden
Duff Cooper
Neville Chamberlain
Washington
Gardner
McNamara
Resignations and loyalty in Johnson era as dissent fades
The record shows a culture where principled resignations faded and many officials stayed in place during escalation. Public dissent was rare, loyalty to the President prevailed, and Johnson fostered open talk only to a point. Dissenters now reflect on their choices and the era’s pressures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnson
Annenberg Named Ambassador to Britain
Washington reports Walter H. Annenberg will serve as ambassador extraordinary and plenipotentiary to the Court of St James's. His career is marked by lavish philanthropy to charities, noted amid a broader profile of public service and influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Walter H. Annenberg
Court of St. James’s
Nessenberg's Hatchet Man Ties to Inquirer Scandals
Drew Pearson details how publisher Annenberg used ruthless tactics at the Philadelphia Inquirer to protect party interests. The piece recounts Annenberg pressuring reporters, shielding Reagan meetings, and the Karafin case where firms paid for silence amid a climate of intimidation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miami Beach
G.O.P
Ronald Reagan
California
Reagan
Philadelphia
Barclay Hotel
Tom McCabe
Scott Tissue King
Phil Sharples
Sharples Cream Separations
Republican Party
Annenberg
Bob Holland
Bob Collins
the Inquirer
Collins
The
Inquirer
the Bulletin
Harry Karafin
Karafin
First Pennsylvania Banking and Trust Company
Black studies limits on black colleges explored
Washington report notes that among Howard University, the Atlanta University Center schools, and Tuskegee Institute only Howard grants degrees in black studies, with Tuskegee planning to start next fall and Atlanta still not offering such programs. Howard has awarded master’s degrees in African Studies since 1957, totaling fewer than 40 in 12 years, most going to African scholars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Howard University
Washington
Atlanta University Center
Tuskegee Institute
Alabama
Howard
Tuskegee
Atlanta
African studies growth among Black students and aims at Howard
Bruce Bioss sat examines the rise of African studies among Black students with 95 candidates this year and growing programs at Howard Atlanta and Tuskegee. Officials note most graduates enter teaching or government research, linking African heritage to American life while some northern schools push for Africa centered majors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Howard
Atlanta
America
Caribbean
Tuskegee
Tuskeggee
Wisconsin
Africa
U.S
Also Mentioned on This Page
Miles E. Lines
Sterling Bemis
Young Sav Eee
House Public Works Committee
Schwengel
Cleveland Six
Town Meeting
Ae Ik
Crystal Ball
Costa Mesa
James Reston
Moon
Mars
Clark Clifford
Nitze
FBI
Internal Revenue Service
New Envoy
Drew Pearson
Ness
Republican
Richard Nixon
al Klemke
Klemke
John Gillen
Gillen
Fred Stapleford
Stapleford
NEA
San Francisco State
University of Wisconsin
Bruce Biossat
Signal Hill City Hall
Gene Amman
Peace In the World
Helen Bradlaw
World Peace
Deanna Schroeder
Stonoclerk
Louise Walius
Health
Lib Wynn
William Westby
Tahiti
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