Long Beach California Daily News Page 8 1967
Independent publishers and editors listed for the Long Beach California newspaper. Names include Ridder Redden Cameran Mines Ridder Jr Broom Epsey Bennit Collies and others with roles from publisher to managing editor. Publication date October 1967.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Heeman H
Long Beach
California
Sensible CTA Stand on Strikes In Education Debate
Hoffmann of the California Teachers Association argues that strikes harm education and that responsible conduct will secure teacher gains. Across New York, Justice Emilio Nunez fines and jails UFT leaders after a 50,000-strong walkout halting instruction for 1.1 million pupils. The CTA statement precedes the New York ruling, defending ethics and teacher self interest amid broad public opposition to using strikes as a weapon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richard A. Hoffmanin
California Teachers Association
Hoffmann
CTA
New York State Supreme Court
Emilio Nundt
United Federation of Teachers
Albert Shanker
UFT
New York City
New York
Anarchists Lose One in Ohio
Cleveland mayoralty primary signals a turning point in US race relations as Negro civil rights forces triumph over militant black anarchists. Carl B. Stokes wins white-leaning support, showing ballots can shape integration while facing Republican Seth Taft in the general election.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
United States
Carl B. Stokes
Stokes
Seth Taft
Welfare aid seen as lifeline for youth and aged, Long Beach
Ralph McGill argues that most welfare recipients deserve help and that aid aids rehabilitation. He cites 7,060,600 on welfare with about 4,000,000 under eighteen, urging public investment in welfare to secure future self sufficiency and societal betterment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ralph McGill
McGill
Whose Civil Rights Come First in New England Contention
Washington reports a field inquiry into rural discontent, identifying a new strain of popular grievance centered on civil rights. The piece frames a pivotal question: whose civil rights take precedence, amid regional tensions and timely social debates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
New England
Rights in conflict at Humphrey visit sparks debate
A Rhode Island visit by Vice President Humphrey set off a clash between demonstrators and the public, as police and officials balanced a demonstrator's rights with the crowd's right to hear Humphrey. The author argues that access to speakers and the White House should outweigh disruptive dissent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Humphrey
University of Rhode Island
Vietnam
Johnson
State Police
Secret Service
Philadelphia
Providence
Joint Chiefs of Staff
Secretary of
White House
McNamara
Bunker Discouraged on Viet War Peace Efforts
Washington reports Ambassador Bunker in Saigon summarized North Vietnam’s stance as uninterested in peace talks before November 1968, predicting a Republican win and warning no four point Canadian proposal would be accepted. Johnson’s San Antonio speech offered to talk with Ho Chi Minh while postponing a hard demand for a pause, signaling a long conflict ahead. The Defense Chiefs and McNamara reconciled most target disputes, though tensions remain over Haiphong docks and other smaller targets as planning continues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
White House
Ellsworth Bunker
Saigon
Johnson
San Antonio
Bunker
Ho Chi Minh
Eisenhower
Korea
State Rusk
North Vietnam
Ambbassador Bunker
Southeast Asia
Secretary OF Defense
McNamara
Joint Chiefs of Staff
Joint Chiefs
Jpirit
Haiphong
Rusk
Earle Wheeler
Harold Johnson
Army
John McConmell
Air Force
David McDonald
Naval Operations
Defense Department
Egoist and Egotist Distinction in Psychology
A Toledo schoolboy asks the difference between egoist and egotist in psychology. The writer notes egotistic people are small spirited and self centered, while an egoist can be magnanimous, witty, and energetic. Egoists are not petty, unlike egotists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toledo
Marr
Sydney Harris on egoists and egoism in literature
The essay explores egoists and egoists in everyday life, noting that some apparent egoists are harmless while others, like Goethe, become great figures whose self-focus coexists with goodwill. It argues the ego can express the best in us when guided by proper early training and charity toward others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Goethe
World Leaders Face Shifting Winds of Peace and War
Johnson misjudges American mood on Vietnam and seeks compromise, De Gaulle shifts toward European unity despite Britain doubts, Mao faces inner Chinese doubts as Asia trends favor pragmatic powers. The era’s core issue becomes maintaining peace amid rising racial tensions and old ideologies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
President Johnson
United States
Charles de Gaulle
Europe
Mao Tse-tung
Asia
Johnson
Vietnam
de Gaulle
Organization of Europe
Mao
China
Britain
Mao Tsé-Tung
Japan
Eal
Agia
France
Unpopular Leaders and Future Policy Debates
A historical reflection on nonwhite nations and affluent industrial powers amid race and class tensions in the U S and Latin America. It argues for post Viet Nam planning in Britain and France and calls for mobilizing Western experts and funds to shape a future agenda. It notes Rockefeller and Kennedy figures wavering and a lack of coherent Republican alternatives as Washington debates Viet Nam and Johnson policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Latin America
Johnson
de Gaulle
Mao
Britain
France
Vietnam
Mao Tse- Tung
Washington
Wilsotv
de Gaullle
Soutside
Foundations of America
Governor Rockefeller
New York
Rockefeller Brothers
Robert Kennedy
White House
Kennedy
Republican Party
Also Mentioned on This Page
William W. Broom
Hmelcom Epsey
Dow OF
Milet
Lines
Sterling Bennit
J. A. Collies
Galwerai At
Nunez
Board of Education
The
New York Times
Ohio
Town Meeting
Frederic Collins
Harvard
International Commission
Hanoi
United Nations
John Stennis
D-Miss
Senate Preparedness Committee
Stennis
Pentagon
Drew Pearson
Sydney Harris
So-An-So
New York Times Service
James Reston