Action Line solves problems and answers questions in Long Beach
The Action Line column invites readers to write in for help and provides contact details. It answers a flower preservation question, recommending Marguerite Yates The Complete Flower Hobby Book and wax methods, noting temperature control and dipping or brushing techniques, and says the library holds the book.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Long Beach
Calif
S. A
Marguerite Yates
Long Beach Public Library
Pacific Avenue
Ocean Boulevard
Nu Pikes Fate Unclear Await Shoreline Study
City study on the West Beach shoreline will evaluate the Shoreline Center proposal by Long Beach Amusement Co owners of the Nu P i ke to guide redevelopment. Most Nu Pike land is owned by LBAC with some private owners. The Pike opened in 1902 and became Nu Pike in 1949.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Beach
O. T
Long Beach
John Williams
Williams
Long Beach Amusement Co
Amusement Company
Devel”Ion
LBAC
Bookshops Carry Liberal Papers and Subscriptions Offer
Readers can find The Guardian The Long Beach Free Press and The Los Angeles Free Press at Phinius Books & Gifts Lordan's Book Shop and Academy Bookshop. Subscriptions run five to ten dollars annually from Los Angeles and New York outlets, with details for each publication. The aurora borealis may rare at this latitude with city light and pollution reducing visibility. A northern lights exhibit runs through May 13 at Griffith Park Observatory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Guardian
Long Beach Free Press
Los Angeles Free Press
J. M
Long Beach
Phinius Books & Gifts
Anaheim St
Berkeley Barb
Village Voice
Ramparts Magazine
Lordan’s Book Shop
E. Second St
Academy Bookshop
Atlantic Ave
Beverly Blvd
Los Angeles
Calif
Locust Ave
E. Fourth St
New York
N.Y
Arana
Antarctic Circle
Griffith Park Observatory
Stanford Radicals Retreat After Campus Occupations
Militant students at Columbia and Stanford campuses beat retreats Thursday after occupying buildings. A judge convicted 169 trespassers in the seizure of a Harvard University administration building. May Day saw violent dissenters on college campuses, with Students for a Democratic Society prominent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbia
Stanford University
Harvard University
Radical Students For A Democratic
Protests Spike as Campuses Explode in Antiwar Action
Across campuses in California and New York protests erupt. Stanford police quell a 6 hour occupation of Encina Hall led by Kenneth Pitzer criticizing military research. Harvard juries convict most of 173 trespass defendants in University Hall seizure protesting ROTC. Yale defends ROTC contracts amid campus protests. Queens College sit ins and campus turmoil flare as Columbia clears two buildings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbia
New York City
State Supreme Court
Stanford
Palo Alto
University
Kenneth S. Pitzer
Encina
Yale University
Kingman’s Brewster Jr
Yale
Queens College
New York
Queens
Morningside Heights
Justice Department and Congress vow swift action on campus disorders
Senate and House accelerate probes into campus disturbances with critics targeting Students for a Democratic Society. Attorney General Mitchell calls for end to minority tyranny and civil peace through lawful arrests and prosecutions. Deputy AGs decry “barbarian” violence and urge enforcement, while senators push ongoing investigations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Houses
Congress
Justice Department
Senate
House
Students For
Democratic Society
John N. Mitchell
Detroit
Mitchell
William H. Rehnquist
Newark
N.J
Richard G. Kleindienst
Pentagon
John L. McClellan
D-Ark
Com
Carole Tregoff Goes into Hiding After Parole
Carole Tregoff, once convicted with Dr. R Bernard Finch of murdering socialite Barbara Finch, left California Institution for Women Corona after parole. She met by her father and stepmother in South Pasadena and plans to seek work as a medical secretary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carole Tregoff
R. Bernard Finch
California Institution For Women
Corona
James
Gladys
South
Pasadena
Miss Tregoff
Dr. Finch
Barbara
Los Angeles
West Covina
Finch
Las Vegas
Nev
California
May Day shows mixed militancy across Europe
May Day across Eastern Europe featured nonmilitant displays and civilian parades while West saw large unofficial strikes. East Berlin echoed with a military parade as Moscow marked a relaxed, de militarized celebration watched by Brezhnev. Protests and scuffles occurred in Prague and Bratislava amid renewed censorship and political tension.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Czechoslovakia
East
Dubcek
Alexander Dubcek
Pilsen
Moscow
Red Square
Leonid T. Brezhnev
East Berlin
South Vietnam stability prompts U S troop drawdown
Senate action noted by Sen. Aiken urging withdrawal as South Vietnam grows more stable. Norman Mailer comments on policing and crime in a New York mayoral race, with emphasis on reform. Amusements Classified Features.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Vietnam
U.S
Sen. Aiken
Also Mentioned on This Page
Leary
U. S
United Press International
Chucchel
Cambridge
Mass
Edward M. Viola
University Hall
Harvard
Viola
Reserve Officers Training Corps
Vow Action
James F. Clarity
New York Times Service
Eleanor W. Hiller
Parole Board
Carole Ann Tregoff
Iron Curtain
Europe
East Europe
Paris
West Berlin
Iitalian
Rome
Naples
Prague
Wenceslas Square
St. Wenceslas
Gestapo
Bratislava
Norman Mailer
ST. Mary’s
Lakers
Celtics
Amusemen