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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Independent
Location
Long Beach, California, United States of America
Date
Oct 11, 1966
Page
6
The piece argues Los Angeles County must reform pay and bargaining. It cites strikes and protests over salaries and working conditions and advocates Proposition C to create a Director of Personnel with power to negotiate with employee representatives. It warns supervisors must back negotiated recommendations to restore stability.
Clergymen at Memorial Hospital take a listening course to aid pastoral counseling. The method helps disturbed patients by letting them speak, boosting ego and clarifying behavior. The lesson applies beyond medicine to sales, academics, and marriages, urging broader use of selective listening.
Town meeting editor notes California leads in aerospace shaping future life by century's end. science minds increasingly accept possible life beyond Earth amid optimistic forecast of ongoing exploration and discovery. Joseph Krengel of Seal Beach thanks readers for coverage of controversial sales practices and urges public pressure to enforce fair trade standards. Westminster and Orange County readers praise Better Business Bureau and a brain damage therapy film drawing audiences across counties.
Notes from Vietnam describe October sees Chinese children celebrating the mid autumn festival as Marines near the DMZ endure near constant fighting. North Vietnam continues to amass supplies and troops in support of the Viet Cong, escalating near the DMZ since last December.
Ralph McGill argues U.S. pause in bombing aided North Vietnam by stockpiling in the DMZ and warns against peace concessions. He asserts Hanoi believes the U.S. will fall in the coming elections and criticizes Senators Fulbright Morse for pressuring policy. He cites intelligence on infiltration and B 52 strikes and urges continued bombing.
General Electric has written to editors protesting a column over its alleged ties to Ronald Reagan, then Republican nominee for California governor. The letter questions the Jong affiliation and whether GE seeks to disassociate itself from the candidate.
A Drew Pearson column reexamines General Electric’s stance on Ronald Reagan, noting GE’s correction of the Reagan timeline and denying edits to his speeches. The piece argues Reagan’s radio TV ties and GE plant visits reflected hard right politics, labor policy extremism, and anti Medicare sentiment.
The speaker contrasts being stable with stagnating in a long held job. The enemy may employ poison gas, but the speaker reduces it to a chemical agent used to disable personnel. A small town that markets itself as friendly typically signals welcome and hospitality.
The passage captures a thread of commentary where figures like Sydney Harris frame political resistance as tradition and reform as change. It contrasts labels such as moderate and pushy, notes on cultural influence from media, and personal reflections on education and tutoring amid heated opinions.
The piece traces how federal action expanded from enforcing laws like the Sherman Act to shaping social and economic equality for African Americans. Since Brown v. Board in 1954, legislators question whether agencies such as Education and Harold Howe exceeded Congress, moving beyond preventing segregation to creating integration and broader welfare measures.
The text argues that anti poverty measures, though imperfect, marked the first federal step toward self-sufficiency and improved education in ghettos and poorer areas. It notes these programs benefited Negroes indirectly, and discusses strategy shifts after the Voting Rights Act of 1965. It cites registration drives in Wilcox County Alabama, Claiborne County Mississippi, and West Feliciana Parish Louisiana as early indicators of impact and emphasizes addressing broader social conditions alongside laws.
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