Editor Names From Asholm Epley Page B2 Editorship
A local newspaper page lists Willisss B. Broom as Editor Asholm Epley as Associate Editor and Don OH as Editoriat Page Editor on Page B2, outlining staff roles for the edition.
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Newspaper
Independent
Location
Long Beach, California, United States of America
Date
May 23, 1967
Page
6
A local newspaper page lists Willisss B. Broom as Editor Asholm Epley as Associate Editor and Don OH as Editoriat Page Editor on Page B2, outlining staff roles for the edition.
The piece argues against a proposed constitutional amendment to authorize a state lottery in California. It notes Assembly approval without debate, cites President's Crime Commission findings, and warns that state lottery would be a regressive tax preying on those least able to afford it. The author urges legislators to pursue other revenue ideas.
The San Bernardino municipal judge John B. Lawrence ordered two overweight teenage shoplifting defendants to shed 13 and 16 pounds as an alternative to jail, fining each $28 and sentencing one day in jail. The measure, criticized as arbitrary punishment, echoes concerns from a Christian Science Monitor survey on judicial crotchets.
A Cypress letter-writer rebukes James R. Allen USN and others labeled as hippies for promoting self-love over civil responsibility. The author contrasts a Jesus Sermon on the Mount with hippie self-indulgence, arguing real change requires action and unity, not solo indulgence.
Question and answer style note explains the plant Timothy grass was named in honor of Timothy Hanson who is said to have introduced the grass into the Carolinas about 1720. Evidence quotes a common attribution and places the naming in early 18th century American horticulture.
Washington reports Sen. Carl Hayden, aged 89, blocked a $105000 printing bill for Goldwater's 1964 campaign speeches. Goldwater sought publication to aid his Senate race in Arizona, but Hayden used seniority to stop funds. Also noted: veteran crime reporter Hank Messick left a Boston Herald Traveler assignment after a brief, disputed deal with stockholder background.
Drew Pearson questions liquor distributor Joseph M. Lindsay over alleged ties to an underworld figure while Lindsay denies ownership of Herald-Traveler stock. Separate notes cover Rep Herbert Tenzer railing against cigarette smuggling and Henry Cabot Lodge’s resignation over McNamara policy clashes, detailing civilian versus military authority in Vietnam.
Washington section notes a contrast with the plight of nearly 5 million U.S. Negro youths aged 6 to 21 in cities. It cites that they comprise half of the nation’s Negro poor and about one third of the estimated 34.3 million poor of all races, with many urban youths having weak family ties and exposure to trouble.
The piece contrasts riot risk among poor urban youths with the plight of white poor families. It cites Roy Wilking and Moynihan on deeper poverty issues, notes high white poverty despite media focus on black riots, and warns about potential contagion if youths imitate violence.
Lawyers push a proposal to muzzle reporters by restricting crime data flow to outlines only. They argue it protects fair trials while press and public see it as hindering government transparency. The ABA plans to consider the proposal at its Honolulu convention next August.
A court briefing for the California Newspaper Publishers Association argues the press exists to inform the public and that concealing information about crime and law enforcement undermines democracy. It cautions against secrecy by government and defends press rights despite occasional irresponsible journalism.
Sen Tom Kuchel warns Republicans not to politicize Vietnam with specious rhetoric. A bearded sculptor explains a dramatic incident driving wrecked car bodies through an alley to a museum. Labor Secretary Witte bans contracts with firms maintaining segregated facilities for employees. An Army computer misfires contacting a 78 year old WWI nurse.
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