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This newspaper page contains 7 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Press Telegram
Location
Long Beach, California, United States of America
Date
Apr 10, 1968
Page
15
The page presents the newspaper’s leadership: Willie Broo as Editor Marthias Ebley as Associate Editor Von Ohl as Editorial Page Editor Miler E. Sides as Executive Editor Stirling Bemis as Managing Editor.
A 9:30 a.m. Thursday session at the Long Beach Port Administration Building, called by the National Alliance of Businessmen, aims to mobilize 1,800 local employers to adopt the alliance’s emergency program. Specialists will detail private public cooperation, government aid, contracts, reimbursements, transport, and training to place chronically unemployed workers into jobs and give them a stake in America’s future.
Wall Street resists relocation as New York strengthens a 1966 stock transfer tax. Officials mull canceling part of the tax with Mayor Lindsay pressured by market gains. Nonresidents may see a 50 percent tax cut, potentially triggering nationwide tax relief in 1988. Mayor Lind say amenable to lightening the tax.
Washington faces a turning point after urban unrest. Police and federal troops curbed looting with restraint, yielding few deaths and thousands arrested. White goodwill aided relief as food drives mobilized, while long term needs include jobs, schools, and housing amid budget battles and aid shortfalls.
Washington suffers an intellectual crisis after a riot that spared lives but defied law. The piece questions accountability for looting, insurance payouts, and community responsibility while warning that public order and trust have been seriously damaged. It notes anxiety about future violence and references Valery, Whitman, and broader cultural fragility.
Ambiguous, incomplete text discusses a man who suddenly discovers truths long known, asserting a forceful approach to rights or entitlements. The fragment hints at a bold confrontation but lacks concrete events, names, dates, or places to ground a fuller summary.
A collection of reader letters from Long Beach and Lakewood discuss Martin Luther King Jr.’s assassination, race, faith, and national unity. Contributors urge nonviolence, self-reflection, and bipartisan action to heal a divided America.
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