Long Beach California Editorial Staff Merger Listing
Independent Hernan Hy Ridder Publisher Daniel Ridder Copublics Samuel Cameron Miles Sines Harold Hines Aart to Publisher Malcolm Epley Associate Editor LA Calling Sta Editories Columnist Sterling Bemis Managing Editor William Broom Editor Don Ohl Bilorial Page Editor Monday October 31 1956 Page B 2 Long Beach California.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Samuel C. Cameron
Miles E. Sines
Harold M. Hines
Aart
Malcolm Epley
Sta
Sterling Bemis
William W. Broom
Don Ohl
Long Beach
California
Valiant Gentlemen in Viet Nam
A columnist rebutts lurid war tropes, praising American soldiers in Viet Nam for heart and courage. Maj. Gen. John Norton commends the 1st Air Cavalry Division as they fight for people, distribute aid, and help rebuild, noting leadership from seasoned officers and the onus on the soldiers and their parents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Saigon
Viet Nam
John Norton
1St Air Cavalry Division
Torrance School Bond Proposal Urged By Officials
Torrance faces expansion as six schools operate split sessions and enrollment climbs by about 1,000 students yearly. A $9 million bond vote on November 8 aims to fund a new elementary and parts of a high school over 20 years, avoiding a sharp tax hike and ensuring quality education.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Torrance
Mentary
Town Meeting Opposes U N Halloween Gimmicks In Long Beach
A Long Beach reader laments turning Halloween into a United Nations gimmick and questions U N funding while urging continued Veterans Day events. The letter praises local officials for maintaining the Veterans Day Parade and banquet on November 11 1966 and includes parade details and contact info. Also expresses appreciation for a crossing guard Ethel at Cleveland Elementary and praises West Side Story at Long Beach Civic Light Opera.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Long Beach
Veterans
Veterans Administration
Washington
United States
Elks Lodge
Willow Street
Harry Elliott
Veterans Building
West Broadway
Ocean Blvd
Pacific Ave
Lincoln Park
Broadway
Ethel
Turnergrove
Hackett Avenue
Cleveland
Lakewood
Long Beach Civic Light Opera Association
Long
Too Much Power for Whom
A dialogue cites J Hawley Smoot arguing against government overreach and strong wartime powers. The debate touches on civil liberties, military policy in Vietnam, and the need for tougher criminal laws. The excerpt contrasts fears of an empowered state with calls for harsher controls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. Hawley Smoot
Viet Nam
Smont
Supreme Court
Political Fervor and Campus Dissent Roil the Nation
A heated exchange reveals tensions over civil liberty and government power. A pro police stance clashes with calls for peaceful dissent, while labor strife and campus protests provoke threats of force and National Guard intervention. The dialogue underscores polarized views on control, demonstrations, and civil rights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Guard
Johnson Persists as Peace Salesman Amid Criticism
Washington report portrays President Johnson as a committed peacemaker despite cabinet skepticism. He pressures allies, assures Gromyko on no shared German nuclear force, and negotiates with Ky in Manila while pursuing a tacit USA USSR peace accord despite Chinese venting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnson
Washington
Asia
Rusk
Secretary of the Treasury
Henry Fowler
Humphrey
Defense
Bob McNamara
Lyndon Johnson
Macy
Gromyko
Germany
Erhard
Kremlin
Manila
Viet Nam
Henry Cabot Lodge
Saigon
USA
Ussr
United States
Johnson criticized for ego in presidency
Washington opinion piece argues President Johnson’s public esteem lags his capability due to an egocentric, extroverted persona. It notes strong rhetoric abroad and the challenge of separating Lyndon B. Johnson the man from the office and its dignity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Johnson
New Zealand
Australia
Manila
Texas
Lyndon B. Johnson
Johnson Critique Sees President's Ego Undermining Merits
The piece argues Lyndon Johnson’s strong political case is overshadowed by his pride and ego. It notes supporters see him as an excellent president while critics question sincerity and misquote him, urging removal of the T key from White House clippings to curb self-importance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Johnson
Lyndon Johnson
White House
Reagan Seeng Eight Nine of US to Be
In San Francisco observers doubt Gov Edmund G Brown can deny Ronald Reagan a third term. Even with Kennedy crowds and talk of Johnson visits, Democrats fear apathy could doom Brown's bid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
America-to
California Backlash Shapes Reagan Brown Campaign Clash
In California, Reagan faces backlash themes as Brown defends a compassionate government stance. Finch notes rapid growth and tech-led change, urging privatization to ease welfare and unemployment. The race centers on federal role, private sector action, and a future-oriented stance for the state.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reagan
Brown
Berkeley
Rengar
California
Barry Goldwater
Robert Finch
Richard Nixon
Finch
America
Refrain from anger and restrain wrath in faith
Fragmentary religious text cites Proverbs and Job about anger, restraint, and truth. The passage references verses 47:8 and 21:5, with garbled names such as Collingwood and Lank. It reads as a devotional note urging composure before judgment and cautious speech.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Daniel 4
Ridder
Torrance School Board
Town Meeting
U.N
Entyor
Jean Norris
Ocean Elvis
Honor For Veterans
Long Beach Veterans Building
Chestnut Avenue
Frank Blair
Roy A. Hopkins
Harry Buffum
Leo Shultz
Bob Calhoun
Atty
Lyman Lough
Jim Campbell
F. Merchant
William Cheney
Ed Neushutz
Jim Crawford
S. Pillsbury
Norh
Dean Atty
Pat Phetan
Phil Hattery
Irving Solomon Me. Kooko
Ken Sutherland
Frank Kepner
Margaret Greager
Hackett Ave
Jane Freeman Patten
Seaside
Sydney Warris
Andrei Gromyko
Tm la
South Viet Nam
Drew Pearson
T-L-1
Frederic Collins
Ple
Far East
John F. Kennedy
Dwight Eisenhower
Harry Truman
Franklin DR. Ransevell
U.s.-To-Bé
New York Times Services
Tom Wicker
Sions
Californi
Bard Collingwood
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