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This newspaper page contains 5 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Press Telegram
Location
Long Beach, California, United States of America
Date
Apr 25, 1977
Page
7
An unsigned editorial critiques raising the federal minimum wage, citing unemployment among unskilled and young workers. It features Milton Friedman quotes, criticizes labor-backed plans, and argues a higher wage could erase jobs through automation, urging balance between aiding workers and preserving employment.
A reader reports receiving a letter from Senator Alan Cranston offering his official newsletter for one year with an affliative response card and a space to list issues. The letter, funded by taxpayers, seems like campaign material. The reader chose not to subscribe after tax bills influenced his view. He notes federal spending should be reduced.
The letter writers praise editorials against common situs picketing and Belmont Pier gains praise for Culpepper while urging safety, funding, and parking at Belmont Pier. They warn about reduced lifeguard patrols and security, and call for responsible energy use, conservation, and public accountability. They also oppose city hall decisions and race track noise impacting Long Beach residents.
A poll shows varied support for President Carter's energy push as Americans discuss heavy sacrifices. People cite electric appliances, home comfort, and daily routines while some express willingness to cut usage. Retailers report no notable drop in demand for many electric items amid talks of a national energy policy.
A reader questions the city’s Grand Prix publicity and taxes spent on the event. They protest lack of local voice, noise and parking disruptions near the race, demanding clarification of assurances given by the Grand Prix Association and City Council.
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