Newspaper masthead with staff roles and date
General Manager Jerry Allison and Managing Editor Don Ohl oversee Resnik Assi Execut ive Editor. Editorial Page Editor and Advertising Director are listed along with Circulation Director and Production Manager. Date shown is Tuesday September 30, 1975.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Don Ohl
Editorials A good beginning for Long Beach Grand Prix
The Indianapolis 500 is unfriendly to Indianapolis yet Long Beach hosts a successful Grand Prix. The event pleases drivers and spectators and signals broader benefits for Long Beach including tourism conventions and business growth. City officials and planners earn community thanks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis
U.S.A
John Gunther
America
Indiana
Long Beach
West Side
Long Beach Symphony Unveils 1975 76 Season
The Long Beach Symphony plans six concerts moving to Long Beach City College with works by Beethoven Dvorak Debussy Shostakovich Barber Guridi and a Mark Wilson piece. John Browning to open and ticket prices range 21 27 33 with student discounts and a special six concert children’s series priced at 5. Bargain buyers should mail checks to the Long Beach Symphony Association.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Long Beach Symphony
Wilson High School
Auitorium
Long Beach City College
Beethoven
Dvorak
New World” Symphony
Debussy
Alberto Bolet
Long Beach
Shostakovich
Samuel Barber
Violin
U.S
Jesus Guridi
Mark Wilson
Ucla
John Browning
Long Beach Symphony Association
Linden Ave
Library location debate sparks reader concern in Long Beach
Letters argue the downtown library should be moved only if access remains easy for residents. A contributor questions the Boling Buffums area plan and favors keeping services near schools and neighborhoods. A reader also thanks Long Beach police for aiding a stalled driver on Lakewood Boulevard.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buffums
City Hall
Lincoln Littrell
Long Beach
Lakewood Boulevard
T. Woznick
Lakewood Council Faces Citizen Letter Controversy
At the Sept 23 Lakewood meeting the Concerned Citizens submitted a letter asking the council to study six problems. The letter was refused despite following the proper procedure, prompting criticism of local government overreach and governance style.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lakewood
America
Liberal challenge mirrors Weimar era in modern America
The piece warns liberals face a severe cultural and political test as nihilism, violence, and shifting values threaten the nation. It contrasts a weakened liberal center with compromised conservatism and urges liberals to restore institutions, patriotism, education, and social policies to meet majority needs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Weimar Germany
Wiltest
Chicago
Richard Nixon
Michael Novak
Camus
America
Nixon
Ford
Vietnam
Trusted Vietnamese refugees and security questions raise concerns
Virginia Sims voices fear that long-time Communist agents among Vietnamese refugees hired by the U.S. government could threaten U.S. security. She questions screening adequacy and argues for prioritizing American workers, criticizing bills to fast track refugee settlement and permanent residency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Press-Telegram
U.S
Alan Dawson
Senate
Hugh Scott
United States
Vietnam
CIA
Virginia Sims Lakewood
Gun control response and call for swift punishment
Ruth V. Aker argues gun registration fails to stop shooters and advocates immediate punishment modeled after harsh Arab precedents. She urges rapid trials and public executions to deter violence and claims Mr. Ford lacks political protectors.
Demise of Officer Birdsall Sparks Controversy Over Killer's Fate
Public reaction critiques SWAT actions after the police death and questions the handling of the killer by judges and lawyers, blaming societal factors rather than police tactics. Community voices express frustration with legal outcomes and demand accountability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Police Office
Birdsall
President Ford thanks Marine Oliver Sipple for saving his life
President Ford sends a personal note to Oliver Sipple the 32 year old former Marine who thwarted an assassination attempt. The note commends his quick calm actions that averted danger to the president and others in the crowd.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Ford
Oliver Sipple
Sipple Hesitates in Spotlight Over Gay Associations
The piece discusses William Safire’s take on Sipple amid public scrutiny over his alleged homosexuality and Vietnam era disability award. It compares Sipple’s privacy invasion to the Matlovich case, arguing that homosexuality remains a stigma and should not guide legal policy, while acknowledging future civil rights progress and the ongoing pull between public heroism and private life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sipple
Ditiless
Vietnam
San Francisco
Detroit
Leonard Matlovich
Air Force
Armed Forces
Big Brother
Matlovich
Mort Sail
Soaper Reflects on Spare Parts to Science Recall Caution
The speaker muses on leaving spare parts to science if recalls were certain. A hypothetical author with a 50 foot gorilla as hero would invite criticism labeling it autobiographical.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Jerry Allison
Ging
Resnik—Assi
Don Nutter
A H. Lowdermilk
Iton
A. Lomas
L.B. Symphony
German Republic
Keynes
William V. Shannon
New York Times News Service
Ruth V. Aker
Mike Wayne
William Safire
Senator Soaper