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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Press Telegram
Location
Long Beach, California, United States of America
Date
Apr 10, 1967
Page
5
A historical snippet from Long Beach California lists press and editorial staff including Hern H Ridder Pasticher Samuel C Cameron General Manager Harold M Hines and others with various editorial roles. The fragment mentions publishers co publishers and editors in a 1967 context.
California critics challenge the Reagan administration approach to mental health funding and clinic closures. Officials defend cuts by citing relative state figures, while Dr. Stuart C. Knox argues for humane treatment. The plan to shift patients to Short-Doyle clinics would raise local costs, with Los Angeles County facing significant sums and higher taxes to cover the state’s actions.
U S ambassador to Great Britain David Bruce omits California wines from his top ten list sparking anger from California lawmakers led by Don Edwards. The dispute highlights California wine country politics and a push by Gov. Ronald Reagan allies for a better market for local wines in Washington state. Bruce’s stance contrasts with California efforts to promote regional vintages amid interstate trade tensions.
This letter argues against closing California mental hygiene clinics and reducing funding. It warns of increased costs and reduced patient access, criticizing governor's tactics, and compares to a dangerous drift toward ceding control. It references Ralph Nader and public auto safety debates as broader governance concerns.
SANTIAGO Chile Remarkable event unfolds as President Eduardo Frei hosts delegates to the eighth world conference of the International Planned Parenthood Federation amid debate over birth control in a Catholic nation Latin America views the gathering as a sign of shifting attitudes toward sex and social policy in a region facing political and economic pressures.
James Reston argues Latin America's birth rate outpaces growth in food and industry. With 200 million now and projections to 300 million in the 1970s, the region risks unsustainable poverty, illiteracy, and urban collapse. He cites income around 250 a year and mass undernourishment while noting political systems struggle to address vast demographic pressure.
Washington reports show veteran GOP moderates puzzled by Oregon Governor Thomas McCall’s 20 governor letter urging a wait-and-see approach and signaling possible support for Percy if Romney falters. They fear a move to slow Romney’s momentum while some progressives push to let Romney run. A tentative informal bloc of moderate senators aims to back Romney through the New Hampshire primary, with dinner plans for April 19 to discuss strategy.
The piece notes Romney’s strong poll status and ongoing organization as he competes with Johnson and Percy for moderate support. It discusses private commitments, exposure needs, and a cautious path toward New Hampshire and other primaries, while warning that fragmentation could revive the 1964 split fears.
A reflective travel piece on visiting Russia contrasts comfort and vigilance. The narrator doubts privacy, recalls Intourist guidance, and wonders if officials monitor guests. Memories of American correspondents and Soviet scrutiny underscore lingering Cold War anxieties.
The narrator recalls tense days in a Lowering Ukraine Hotel with tight security and odd restrictions while considering American and Russian social tensions. After a week of fear and confusion in Vienna, the scene shifts to luxurious comforts as decadence and personal indulgence emerge as a rare solace.
A traveler notes Charleston renews itself from within by preserving historic housing as a reflection of local values, while adapting the past to the present. He contrasts Charleston with other cities suffering urban renewal, suburban sprawl, and loss of traditions as federal power expands and local institutions wane.
The piece extols Charleston as a navy town with a large Black population that adapts aging mansions and warehouses into modern uses while preserving community, family, church, and neighborly respect. Noting King Street offices, George Street, Vendue Range, and restored landmarks, it contrasts renewal with lasting human-scale values. Charleston’s springtime beauty and humane ethos are highlighted as a model against dozer driven change.
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