Independent Press Names and Editorial Staff Listing
The Long Beach California edition dated Monday September 25, 1967 presents a staff roster for the Independent Homes newspaper. It lists publishers editors and executive roles including H Ridder Paniel Ridder Fatekal Cameron Harold Hinet Berard Ridder Jr William Broom Marcoles Eples Dow OM Milo Siner Sterling Bemis L.A. Collins.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Independent Homes
H. Ridder
Paniel H. Ridder
Fatekal C
Miler E. Siner
Sterling Bemis
L.A. Collins
Long Beach
California
First Step On Utility Line Burial
California Public Utilities Commission orders advance toward underground utility lines but progress remains uncertain until trials. Private property owner willingness, cost sharing, and special districts may speed action. Cities like Long Beach and Anaheim have gained limited ground in linking street work with line burial.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California Public Utilities Commission
Commission
PUC
Long Beach
Anaheim
Seventh
Too Heavy A Mortgage For California Governor Mansion
An editorial questions California funding for a governor's mansion, noting private fundraising and Sacramento lobbyists shaping a $550,000 drive. It argues the issue is not partisan, but that reliance on private citizens and lobbyists reflects undue influence and a costly first mortgage for a state residence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
Sacramento
Earl Warren
Edmund G. Brown
Ronald Reagan
Encore Costs Pall on Mathis Show Review Puzzles Town Meeting
In Melodyland Johnny Mathis opened to two hours of excellent entertainment and a standing ovation. The review cites a second misstep closing with Dear God Help My People Through a song evoking racial struggle. Editorials applaud tribute to Israel and urge unity in America, while a reader questions a verdict over a woman feeding birds in her backyard.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mathis
Johnny Mathis
Melodyland
Israel
Tradition Becomes Religion Warns Southern Seminary Scholar
Board members of the National Council of Churches heard a paper from a Southern theological school professor arguing that churches in the Bible Belt must break away and seek new identity, with substantiating evidence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Council of Churches
Southern Theological School
Bible Belt
Southern Churches Must Break With Tradition
Ralph McGill argues religion and the Bible have long buttressed Southern life including segregation. Dr Earl D. C. Brewer of Emory University’s theology school tells the National Council of Churches the Southern churches must break from tradition to retain moral leadership amid social change.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Traditio
South
Atlanta
God
Dayton
Tennessee
Bible Belt
Rod and Staff
Christian Church
Earl D. C. Brewer
Emory University
School of Theology
National Council of Churches
Dixiecrat GOP Group Blocks Crime Bill Skirmish
Senate majority supports the safety in the streets crime bill while the House blocks it over an unworkable provision. The ongoing stalemate stalls passage, leaving the average citizen awaiting action on crime prevention and public safety.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
House of Representatives
Clark-Attorney General clash on crime funds and police reach
The piece argues Attorney General Ramsey Clark opposes large federal or state police forces and supports building up local police. It notes a Dixiecrat GOP coalition pushing crime prevention funds despite concerns about guidelines and Negro police hiring. It cites federal, state, and city police roles and the impracticality for states to manage new funds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Ramsey Clark
House
United States
Clark
Dixiecrols-Republican Coalition
Johnson
Justice Department
New York City
U.S. Marine Corps
FBI
Los Angeles
Los Angeles County
Secret Service
Internal Revenue Service
U.S
Bee Lobbyists Seek Tariff Boost Against Foreign Trade
Lobbyists for the U S bee industry press Capitol lawmakers for protectionist tariffs aimed at reducing foreign competition they warn threatens their clients and the U S bee business, urging swift congressional action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Capitol
U.S
Tariffs and Elevators Dominate Capital Chatter
The column reports a bill to raise imported honey tariffs amid apiary lobbying citing 16 million pounds imported last year, a 73 percent rise in three years, threatening pollination and billions in crop value. Also details Senate elevators reserved for senators, Hartke questioning Hershey over draft card, and Moss urging restraint on smoking and drinking.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Senate
Vance Hartke
D-Ind
Lewis B.J. Hershey
Selective Service System
Hartke
Hershey
Himg
Goldbergs Vietnam Peace Proposal Persists at UN
Ambassador Arthur Goldberg stays in place to push a peace plan amid U.N. debate. Washington hawks and doves temper expectations as the Johnson administration weighs risks before the 1968 election. The proposal centers on not using military force to achieve political ends and seeks international verification of withdrawal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Nations
Arthur Goldberg
Vietnam
General Assembly
U.S
Goldberg
Washington
Cabinet
State Department
Anthassador
Johnson
South Vietnam
Ho Chi Minh
Giap
International Su
Hawks
Doves
Saigon
South
U.N
U.N. General Assembly
Joint Chiefs of Staff
America
Also Mentioned on This Page
PAC
Town Meeting
Mr. Mathis
Land of the Free
Eleanore Parsons
Ralph McGill
Dixiecrat
Drew Pearson
Frank E. Moss
Utah
Moss
New York Times Service
James Reston
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