Independent Marniaw It Ridder publisher and staff list
An OCR fragment lists the Independent Marniaw It publication with names including publisher Daniel Ut Redder co publisher Samuel C. Cameron general manager Marold My Hines associate editor Hourt editor Page Editor Miter E. Sives executive editor Sterling Bemts managing editor hal Culling Sry editorial cabwornist pages B-2.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marniaw It
Ridder
Daniel Ut. Redder
Sauel C. Cameron
Marold My Hines
Art
Bernard J. Ridder Jr
Brerners Alensger
Miter E. Sives
Exedair Sterling
Sry
New Era of Lower Tariffs
A Kennedy Round accord by 53 nations to cut tariffs on $40 billion yearly trade signals a new era in international commerce. The plan faces domestic hurdles in Congress, with Republican and some Democratic skeptics warning of industry impacts and roadblocks before final signing by June 30.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vienna
Kennedy
U.S
Democratic Party
South
Florida
Louisiana
Cordell Hull
Washington
Geneva
Johnson
House
Gerald Ford
Congress
Abraham Ribicoff
Connecticut
Lady of Compassion and Spirit Dies in Long Beach Education Leader
The death of Mrs. Elizabeth Hudson leaves a void on the Long Beach Board of Education. A former teacher and 22 year member, she championed Tucker School for the orthopedically handicapped and Nightingale School for the mentally handicapped, insisting all children deserve public education. The community honors her memory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elizabeth Siudson
Long Beach
Hudson
Town Meeting Judge by Merit
A Long Beach letter-writer condemns a judge for ordering a psychiatric test of a 72-year-old woman charged with feeding pigeons. He contrasts prejudice against Black travelers with calls for fairness, urging loyalty to merit and criticizing bans on local oil politics. He cites past Poly High and Wilson clashes and touts a home buy-local steel policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Poly High
Wilson
Poly
San Diego
Long Beach
Russia
California
Thums Oil Company
Levi L. Smith
Duchess of Windsor's exile ends after 30 years
The Duchess of Windsor ends her 30 year exile from the royal court amid broad agreement that the episode was a minor social lapse. Lyndon hosts federal judges, favoring the remark In my opinion. A Greek law now requires a young man to yield his bus seat to a pregnant woman. Industry urges the government to delay air pollution controls, suggesting long delays may render them unnecessary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Duchess of Windsor
Royal Court
Lyndon
On the Isle of Capri Rocking Through Seasons
The article recalls a summer visit to Capri during peak tourist season with crowds from America Japan Germany and France. It notes the isle’s palpitating commerce and busy plazas contrasted with a quieter out of season retreat offering bland climate and scenic views.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Capri
Isle of Capri
Capri in the shadow of Anglo American influence
Sydney Harris on Capri shows a clash of cultures with tourists, shops priced high, locals wary of foreigners, and a dose of American rock culture infiltrating the island. He notes American spending and tipping habits, hotel quality, and a pervasive cultural imperialism shaping daily life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Capri
Sorrento
Hound Dawgs
Oldest university in the Americas and a world union fact
The University of Santo Domingo in the Dominican Republic was chartered in 1538 as the University of Santos Tomas de Aquino. The West German Metal Workers Union is noted as the world’s largest union with two million members.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Americas
University of Santo Domingo
Dominican Republic
University of Santos Tomas de Aquino
West German Metal Workers Union
Portrait of the typical juvenile criminal in U.S. crime stats
Across police blotters, a 15 year old emerges as the typical offender while juveniles drive a large share of crime costs. The piece notes high youth crime involvement, federal and Senate actions, and political clashes over delinquency policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Dodd Congress Chair Faces Juvenile Delinquency Critique
Drew Pearson critiques Senator Dodd for using the Juvenile Delinquency Subcommittee to aid friends and raise money. He claims Dodd neglected delinquency action while staff handled most work and even sent relatives as consultants. He contrasts evidence against Dodd with Powell and notes seniority protections remain intact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Dodd
Mike Mansfield
D-Mont
Powell
De Gaulle rebukes Britain over Europe and the Common Market
In a sharp translation of his Elysee remarks, De Gaulle declares France does not want Britain in the Common Market. He mocks British traits, insists France has no veto but opposes joining with Britain, and cites Britain’s distance from Europe as a barrier. He notes Britain’s global interests and distance from the European project.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
de Gaulle
Elysee Palace
Paris
Foreign Office
State Department
Britain
England
Europe
France
House of Commons
English Channel
Britain and The Six: path to a continental unity
James Reston argues that Britain's entry would destabilize the European common market. He outlines three options: Britain join with rules, associate membership, or wait for Britain to profoundly transform to join The Six. He cautions against forcing Britain and stresses unity of purpose among continental powers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Britain
France
Niles
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Willian W. Broom
Ellivor Malvotue Epley
Associte
Hourt
Town Meeting
American Steel
Harry Karns
Sydney Harris
Naples
Groucho Marx
No. 2
The
Children's Bureau
Roman Pucinski
D-Ill
Tom Dodd
D-Conn
Justice Department
Adam Clayton Powell
Ethene
Walia
Drew Pearson
United States
Puerto Rico
Truman
Mark Evans
White House
Secretary of the Treasury
John ‘Snyder
Independence
Snyder
Bess
Anne
New York Times Service
James Reston
Germany
Commonwealth