Ridder Family Leadership at Long Beach Paper in 1974
Long Beach California paper details the Ridder family lineage from Hermon H. Ridder 1952 to Daniel H. Ridder 1969. It lists editorial staff including editor Don Ohl general manager Samuel C. Cameron and executive editor Miles E. Lines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hermon H. Ridder
Daniel H. Ridder
Samuel C. Cameron
Miles E. Lines
Larry Allison
Don Ohl
Bert Resnik
L.A. Collins Sr
Don’ Nutter
E.H. Lowdermilk
Milton A. Lomios
Long Beach
California
Editorial: Getting even with Big Oil
The piece argues current oil profits irritate the public while noting profits rose sharply in 1973 and 1974. It urges cautious tax reform, preserving investment while closing loopholes, and suggests higher gasoline prices could spur transit, alternative energy, and fuel-saving cars, with Congress acting carefully.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Exxon
Gulf
Mobil
Texaco
Congress
Groovy college ads parade new ideas in American thought
National Observer reports on campus marketing as smaller schools push hip pitches. Suomi College offers a “people place” while Coe College boasts professors “hung up on teaching undergraduates” and Rockford College promises “a piece of the action.” Western Michigan lists courses like “Getting It Together” and “In Pursuit of Awareness.” Widener markets instant replays and controlled acoustics, Union College touts independent and interdisciplinary offerings, and Coe highlights spontaneous dialogue with students.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Academe
Suomi College
Hancock
Mich
Coe College
Iowa
Rockford College
Illinois
Western Michigan University
Union College
New York
Union
Coe
Life and Work Reflections in Snappy Remarks
A fragmentary LIFE column mocks empty bravado and fake piety, noting that snappy remarks often carry little genuine meaning. It contrasts loafers needing vacation with youths drawn to reforming courses and debates on Plato Aristotle and Brunetière.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
LIFE
Pit
Senseeles
Ford's White House Start Signals Rockefeller VP Candidacy
The piece argues for Nelson Rockefeller as vice president, praising President Ford's early moves to temper power, pursue a good Congress collaboration, and appoint capable aides. It compares Ford's approach to Churchill's cabinet split and stresses choosing a strong administrator to implement policy while reducing ceremonial burdens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winston Churchill
Sir John Anderson
Nelson Rockefeller
New York City
Letters to the editor ENITOR Nixon retirement questions rage
Readers criticize former president Nixon over Secret Service protection staff and $60,000 yearly retirement pay. They argue for stripping benefits, question democracy, and urge tougher laws to prevent future abuses. The mix includes abortion views and appeals to national faith.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Enitor
Richard M. Nixon
Secret Service
Coast Guard
Unclear text on presidential vehicle choice and Lincoln or Cadillac jet
Fragmentary note questions whether Ford should be used at the White House for a Lincoln or Cadillac jet, attributed to ILLIAM KING Seal Beach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ford
Gabby
Ols
White House
Illiam King Seal Beach
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