Independent editors and staff list
The Independent presents Herman H. Ridder as Publisher Samuel C. Cameron as General Editor Walt William W. Broom as Editor Malcolm Epley as Associate Editor Dox Obs as Editorial Page Editor Edis shown among the newspaper staff.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herman H. Ridder
Samuel C. Cameron
Walt
William W. Broom
Malcolm Epley
Dox
Edis
Newspaper Staff Roster for Miles E. Sines Era
The list names Daniel H. Ridder as co publisher manager Bernard J Ridder Jr as business manager H Polak as assistant to the publisher Miles E Sines as executive editor Sterling Bemis as managing editor and L A Collins Sr as editorial columnist reflecting a mid century newsroom structure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daniel H. Ridder
Bernard J. Ridder Jr
H. Polak
Miles E. Sines
Sterling Bemis
L. A. Collins, Sr
Military Justice Act of 1968 expands court-martial safeguards
The act aligns court-martial procedures more with civilian federal courts. It extends the time to petition for a new trial from one to two years and gives the judge advocate general power to modify or set aside convictions. Future measures may provide qualified counsel, allow military judges to preside on request, hold pretrial and post-trial sessions, and permit bail pending appeal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Defense
U.S
Fort MacArthur
the Star and Missile
Miss Collins Defender of Our Library
Long Beach Library veteran Blanche W. Collins resigns after 43 years, having defended professional selection policies against censorship attempts. She stood firm at public hearings and private meetings amid verbal abuse, warning against removing books under pressure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miss Collins
United States
Long Beach
Blanche W. Collins
Library Journal
Transport mix proposed by railroad man
Alfred E. Perlman president of the Penn Central Transportation Company calls for a new regulatory concept for transportation. He argues that different forms of transport should be integrated under a unified system to streamline policies, pricing, and infrastructure planning across highways, rail, and other modes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
New York Central
Alfred E. Perlman
New
Penn Central Transportation Company
Pennsylvania Railroads
Syracuse University
Interstate Commerce Commission
Perlman urges unified transportation policy for public good
Perlman argues against rigidly separating rail, bus, air, truck, and barge services. He supports mergers among same field firms to coordinate long and short hauls, citing railroads, airlines, and water transport. He notes Justice Department merger trends and proposes integrated systems linking freight by barge and rail and intermodal transfers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Perlman
Washington
Philadelphia
New York
Godmachine satire on television and modern life
A columnist defends parental restraint on television for a two year old, arguing the device reshapes family life and values. The piece links faith in technology to social ills and questions the role of media in child development. It weaves in editorials on regulatory politics and US UK diplomatic shifts.
Berlin Republic Weighs Heavy Wall and New Barriers
Berlin endures a grim division as a nine foot fence electric alarms and trip flares line the wall. A fourteen foot high rebuilt barrier stretches across the sector while historic symbols loom including the Brandenburg Gate and Spandau Prison where Rudolf Hess remains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Reichetal
Brandenburg Gate
Kommandatura
Spandau
Rudolf Hess
Berlin Remains Busy as Postwar Germany Rebuilds
A vivid portrait of Berlin's mood after the war notes a city rebuilt from rubble with a new hill turned park and ski slope known as Mount Junk. It observes limited Soviet reach, strong American policy, and a bustling pre Christmas economy amid high tensions with Moscow and the Middle East.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Czechoslovakia
Soviet Union
East Germany
U.S
London
Paris
Optimism in Paris on a Vietnam peace path after talks begin
Amid cautious hope in Paris and Saigon’s tempering stance, observers foresee a negotiated settlement. Hanoi shifts to political means for Vietnamese unity, possibly accepting an independent neutral South Vietnam, while the NLF seeks Southern collaboration and reconstruction aid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hanoi
Saigon
U.S
South Vietnam
Thieu
National Liberation Front
Viet Cong
NLF
THE
Sidewalk Senate on Astrology Readings at College
Students at Long Beach City College discuss horoscopes and astrology. Opinions range from skeptical to curious with personal anecdotes about how forecasts influence mood and daily interactions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Long Beach City College
Also Mentioned on This Page
Collins
Pearson
Tion
Justice Department
Schenley
Stanley-Warner Theatres
Westinghouse
Warner Brothers-Seven Arts
Town Meeting
Godmachine
Douglas A. Kermode
Perman
Department of Transportation
John Freeman
Nixon
New Statesman
Freeman
Joe McCarthy
California
India
England
Harold Wilson
New Freeman
James Reston
Central
Europe
Bonn
Middle East
Vietnam
France
Lewis
Gloria Glanville
Jean Dixon
Janet Martinez
Donna Beranstine
Ted Crittenden
Marco Lemus
Marylin Dickason