Editorial on Long Beach Council of Community Organizations goals
The piece urges the LBCCO to pursue its declared aims of exchanging views and unifying Long Beach, while warning it not become a special interest lobby. It cautions organizers to avoid steering the council toward their specific projects and to ensure officials remain responsive to all city areas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Long Beach
LBCCO
California joins push to ban Arab League boycott
A House subcommittee report says 14 major U. S. banks have processed boycott related letters of credit totaling $743 million since 1975. It notes banks comply with current law but urge Congress to make boycott actions illegal, citing pressure on U. S. firms to certify non Israel origin and blacklist status. Governor Brown backs California law banning contracts that treat Americans as second class.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
Israel
Congress
House Monetary’ Affairs Subcommittee
U. S
Benjamin Rosenthal
New York
Sabat Committee
Yeiand
Department of Commerce
Ilegal
Brown
United States
President speaks to J T Spelvin in Scrabble Virginia
In Scrabble Virginia J T Tolliver Spelvin a beer connoisseur nods as the President addresses him and Mrs Spelvin. The talk covers taxes health insurance and federal deficits stressing human terms over figures and urging a practical approach with a strong economy and steady recovery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scrabble
J. Tolliver Spelvin
J.T
Mrs. Spelvin
Carter
Taxpayer funds put to flight at Lockheed scandal
Federal investigators allege Lockheed siphoned more than 45 million of taxpayer money into civilian projects via complex bookkeeping. The company reportedly mixed government and nongovernment costs, while defense contracts absorbed civilian expenditures. Critics say limited oversight under Ford administration worsened the scheme.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lockheed
Colossus
Ford
Congress
Defense Contract Audit Agency
Lockheed’s
California
Seattle Shipyards
Marietta, Ga
Who can feed the hungry heart in America politics
The piece argues secular dreams fade as politics and culture turn disillusioned. It contrasts liberal and conservative eras, noting Nixon, Watergate, and Reagan’s rise, then positions Carter as a new liberal candidate embracing conservative religious themes to restore authority and trust in a fractured nation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ronald Reagan
Reagan
Ford
Carter
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