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This newspaper page contains 7 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Independent
Location
Long Beach, California, United States of America
Date
Oct 05, 1976
Page
8
The racial slur by Earl L. Butz during a private moment led to calls for resignation or dismissal. Butz chose to resign after criticism from Carter and others. The piece argues a Cabinet member must show sensitivity beyond competence, and concludes the resignation was both inevitable and necessary.
Compton plans to drop the minimum fire crew from 20 to 10 to save costs for 17 000 residents and meet budget limits. The Firefighters Association says this endangers safety, while city officials cite mutual aid with nearby departments and seek impartial arbitration as negotiations stall. Howard Caldwell notes safety won’t be lost due to aid agreements.
The 1976 race tightens as voters weigh change versus stability. Carter, presenting himself as an outsider offering reform and national health care, competes with Ford, who projects steady leadership and a cautious, fiscally restrained path. The contest hinges on trust, unemployment, and the nation's weariness with upheaval.
A reader cites Dr Arthur Turk on urine injections as experimental until proven and notes prior use in 1878 and Lancet, while Tait and Brodsky in 1853 found no value after extensive study. The letter then shifts to Long Beach parking meters and political questions about sex, religion, inflation, unemployment, crime, and presidential leadership.
Councilman Ernie Kell questions marina expansions near the Queen Mary in Long Beach. He notes conflicting costs from $8.5 million to $70 million and warns such development could affect bay flushing, urging studies before adding more marinas.
Readers blast gun control, defend self defense, and question fairness of justice systems. They reference high profile cases and political figures, arguing media bias, court outcomes, and wealth influencing sentencing. The letters critique policy and echo state politics and national figures.
A fragmented public statement urges citizens to actively support constitutional norms and national responsibility. It condemns corruption’s roots in defense and welfare debates while criticizing debt growth and leadership failures, urging self restraint and reform through collective action.
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