Editorial endorses five Assembly candidates for Long Beach area
The editorial backs Vincent Thomas for the 52nd District and Frank Vincenia in the 4th, Robert McLennan in the 63rd, Phil Seitz in the 4th district realignment, and Robert H. Burke in the rd district. It notes Thomas’s long tenure and bills, Vincenia’s leadership roles, McLennan’s medical background, Seitz’s GOP activity, and Burke’s engineering and committee roles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dean
State Assembly
Vincent Thomas
San Pedro
Long Beach
Artesia
Cerritos
Downey
Norwalk
Robert McLennan
Assembly
Joe Gonsalves
McLennan
Buena Park
Cypress
Los Alamitos
Rossmoor
Stanton
Westminster
Anaheim
Fountain’ Valley
Seal Beach
Sunset Beach
Fountain Valley
Huntington Beach
Costa Mesa
Robert H. Burke
Dennis Mangers
Burke
New City Manager John Dever Chosen for Long Beach
John E. Dever, 53, the Sunnyvale city manager, was selected to lead Long Beach. With nine years in Sunnyvale plus prior roles in Decatur Wisconsin and Twin Rivers, he brings finance and redevelopment expertise to address Long Beach’s downtown decline. State Assemblyman Richard Hayden praised him as brilliant and a safe finance man and engineer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John E. Dever
Sunnyvale
Long Beach
Dever
Decatur
Twin Rivers
Wis
Eau Claire
Richard Hayden
Hayden
City of
Anaheim
Pasadena
John Dever
Americans Dominate Nobel Awards Across Disciplines
A New York Times survey notes seven American laureates across economics, physics, medicine, chemistry, and literature, with no peace prize this year. It highlights 129 U.S. winners since 1901, contrasts Soviet awards, and discusses immigrant scientists and political figures among laureates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
U.S
Alfred Nobel
United States
Soviet Union
Russia
Ivan Pavlov
Dha
Enrico Fermi
Albert Einstein
Tsung-lao Lee
Lars Onsager
Konrad Bloch
Albert Szent-Gyorgyi
Henry Kissinger
Bellow
Theodore Roosevelt
Woodrow Wilson
Debates shaped 1976 campaign outlook and voters attention
James Wieghart argues televised debates between Ford and Carter probably rank as the most pivotal campaign events. While critics call them dull, the debates influenced public perception of each candidate, balancing style with substance and affecting the race’s momentum. The author notes shifting verdicts across the three encounters and anticipates ongoing impact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Ford
Jimmy Carter
Jong
Carter
Debates shape Ford Carter race amid public TV scrutiny
The article analyzes how Ford and Carter fared across three presidential debates. Ford looked self assured in the first clash, narrowing Carter’s lead after a Playboy interview, while Carter gained the edge in the second debate with aggressive style. Both performed well in the final, leaving analysts split on who won overall. Carter’s broader TV exposure increased recognition, yet Ford remained competitive as ballots near.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kennedy
Nixon
JFK
Ford
Carter
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Wilmington
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Los Angeles County
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Newe York Times
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Moscow
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E. H. Lowdermilk
Milton A. Lomas