Newspaper staff lineup includes GM Cameron and editors
Samuel . Cameron named General Manager with Harold M. Hires in the aut. role to publisher William W. Stoom and editor. Mites Sines is Executive Editor, Malcolm Epley Associate Editor, Sterling Bemis Marsging Editor nm OF, Editorial Page Editor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Samuel «. Cameron
Harold M. Hires
William W. Stoom
Mites
Sines
Malcolm Epley
Sterling Bemis
Nm OF
Nurses Pay Raise Sought Across Southern California Hospitals
A consulting firm urges hospitals from Santa Barbara to San Diego to raise nurses salaries by 28 percent by September 1 with another increase by April 1. The plan could raise daily room costs by 8 to 5.50 dollars while stressing the need to balance patient care, nurse training, and efficiency amid rising illness costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Santa Barbara
Walter Mi. Oliver
Harbor
Hospital Council of Southern
Navy Finally Gets Girls on USS Wasp Joy Ride
Sailors aboard the USS Wasp welcomed a rare morale event when 1,300 dependents including women and children spent a foggy night aboard the carrier after Boston departure. The report notes the unusual housing and cautions the experience may not repeat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Navy
Wasp
Boston
War fears rise over Vietnam and UN visit
Tam warns the Vietnam war could escalate into a major conflict if trends persist, while UN Secretary General U Thant comments after Moscow. A headmaster in England laments a school seized by a gambling syndicate for a week. Psychiatrist Dr. Frederick Wertham comments on Austin sniper killings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tam
U Thant
United Nations
Moscow
Great Bakery Prepetratory
England
Frederick Wertham
Austin
Texas
Why Big Rush in Space Drive Now
Senate debate questions space program goals amid war inflation and social programs competition for federal funds. Critics link lunar landings with a supersonic airliner project while praising U S strides in civilian and military space efforts despite presidential and congressional support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Congress
United States
Soviet Union
Crash program criticized as costly and wasteful
Discussion cites excessive resource demands from the crash program. Critics argue funds should be redirected from the federal aviation effort to more productive projects.
Space program urgency wanes amid unclear goals
Rep Olin Teague urged immediate decisions on future space activities beyond the moon as the Space Agency loses skilled workers. He noted the post Sputnik and Kennedy era urgency has diminished and Congress seeks clearly justified value amid broader social programs like the War on Poverty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Olin E. Teague
Texas
Space Agency
Kennedy
Congress
Swinging Years Fading In Washington
A skeptical survey suggests the 1960s swing is waning across society. Fashion shifts show skirt lengths retreating and hair trends shortening while politics tilt from Kennedy era gains to newer faces like Romney Nixon and Reagan. Beatles burnings and Beatle exile signal cultural backlash as satire fades and God is dead debates echo.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kennedy
Tennessee
Buford Allington
Lyndon Johnson
Frank Clement
G George Romney
Richard Nixon
John Lennon
Jesus
God
Lennon
Bill Sails Through Senate Amid Controversial Packaging Bill
Washington report notes the packaging bill cleared the Senate 72 to 8 with a special statement by Lyndon Johnson. The measure, described as highly important, sparked debate over its treatment of households and consumer protection concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Lyndon Johnson
Packaging bill hawked as aid to housewives? Senate debate rages
The piece critiques a truth in packaging proposal pushed by Congress and President, arguing it assumes housewives need government guidance. It condemns the bill as flawed, masking a Big Brother stance while ignoring factors beyond unit price. The author uses political satire to warn that packaging labels cannot capture consumer satisfaction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Big Brother
Lyndon
House Commerce Committee
West Virginia
Harley Staggers
Harry
Rudolph Rossendale
Gazig
Forum letter on civil rights act and Rumford Act impacts
A reader protests edits to a submitted letter arguing the Rumford Act diminishes property owners rights and warning about penalties in the Civil Rights Act of 1966. The writer questions editorial handling and asks for definitions of Communism amid debate on civil rights and U.S. foreign policy. 3508 Delta Ave.
Start Schooling at Four Proposes Preschool Year Start
The nation should begin formal schooling at age four, with decisive action by the 1967 or 1968 autumn terms. Evidence suggests the average kindergarten is obsolete, remaining only as a nursery for under three, while four year olds belong in what is now called preschool.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nepro
Saigon
United States
Viet Nam
Beyond Civil Rights by John Selby review
A 1915 Cleveland couple creates Kerama House later Karamu House to unite races through arts. The book details a center of theaters studios nursery classrooms and clubs in a Negro district and its role as an interracial arts hub amid limited civil rights activity. NAT HONIG
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Selby
Russell
Rowena Jelliffe
Kerama House
Cleveland
NAACP
Karamu House
Vista
Watts
Nat Honig
Man in the News: Brimstone for Great Society
James Douglas Johnson rose as a segregationist voice in Arkansas politics after 1954. A state senator and later figure in white supremacy rhetoric, he campaigned for governor in 1956 and served on the state supreme court after a mixed record on civil rights cases. He stood 5 feet 9 inches, slight, sun-tanned with graying hair.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Douglas Johnson
National Stone
Viet Nam
Arkansas
Johnson
U.S. Supreme Court
Orval E. Faubus
Faubus
Arkansas Pine Woods
Washington
State Senate
State Supreme Court
South
Barry Goldwater
Education reform blames system for slow learners and dyslexia
Ralph McGill argues the classroom is the key to fixing education. He contends elementary schools began too late, labeling slow learners as dumb. He asserts teachers were uninformed about dyslexia and related handicaps, condemning educators more for systemic failure than individual dumbness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Party In
Machinery’ of Education
Also Mentioned on This Page
Herman
Ridder
Daniel H. Ride H
Long, Beach, California
Milor
Federal Aviation
NEW York Times Service
Pende
Ness Teseatan
Ronald Reagan
Notre Dame
Warner Brothers
Knute Rockne
Lennie Bruce
Julius Monk
New York
Clark Gable
Leslie Howard
Sound of Music
Everybody
Bill
James Kilpatrick
Ste
J. W. Bill
Delta Ave
Man In the News
Brimstone
Great Society
New York Times News Service
Ralph McGill
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