Long Beach Bee Staff and Editors List August 22 1986
The Long Beach California Bee lists its editorial and management team for Monday August 22 1986. Samurl Cameron is general manager with Harold M Hines and William W Broom among key staff.
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Press Telegram
Location
Long Beach, California, United States of America
Date
Aug 22, 1966
Page
5
The Long Beach California Bee lists its editorial and management team for Monday August 22 1986. Samurl Cameron is general manager with Harold M Hines and William W Broom among key staff.
Long Beach approves a multi part plan to revitalize a racially mixed central district in a program costing about 3 million dollars. It calls for street and park upgrades, expanded health and recreation services, and access to federal funds with loans for higher income residents and grants for lower income households. City Manager John Mansell emphasizes immediate action to prevent further blight and denounces inaction as lacking alternatives.
The piece argues that Zeit Geist drives parallel development of ideas and actions in history. It notes Russia worked on the atomic bomb by 1942, exploded a bomb in 1949, and claims German wartime raids hindered progress. It claims America was fast in war, yet any nation with scientists could have built it, and Hiroshima surprised physicists.
The United States endorsed a policy shift that unites the Italian Socialist factions with the Christian Democrats, aiming to create a democratic, non dictatorial majority. Nenni and Saragat, once rival leaders, push reunification after years of collaboration with the Communists, while the Communist Party faces internal disarray as socialists align with Christian Democrats in regional governments.
A distorted fragment describes a sprawling Congo city once Elisabethville showing misery corruption and brutality. It notes communication delays with Rhodesia and an international operator sent after a telephone call, highlighting chaotic urban life and unrest.
A reporter details life in Lubumbashi part of a northern Congo tour. The piece contrasts Lusaka’s strict order with Lubumbashi’s lively streets, clubs, and markets where Congolese bands perform Lingala, locals sport wraparound outfits, and tensions with Europeans mix with independence pride. It notes wages, dining costs at Le Beaulieu, and persistent disparities between Africans and Europeans amid ongoing social strain.
An exclusive interview with Homer T Pettibone discusses the meaning of White Power. He addresses the summer rise of the slogan in northern cities and clarifies its implications as understood by proponents.
Arthur Hoppe interviews Pettibone head of a White Power group amid near daily protests. Pettibone praises equality in terms of power but advocates brick-throwing and arson to silence opposition, contrasting Black Power rhetoric with White Power actions and ending with a boast of what they have versus what they want.
The fragment references Senator Soaper noting things even out and a bride unfamiliar with coffee making. It also mentions Charles de Gaulle’s ancestry and a comic Irishman character Tim O'Sherke, suggesting a satirical or dialogue scene with cultural jabs and mistaken identities.
Washington Star notes a Woodville Virginia correspondent slips into first person narration during a vacation pause. The piece reflects on the editor’s leisure reading and a sedentary lifestyle briefly interrupting work.
James Kilpatrick recalls blissful days on a Blue Ridge porch reading for pleasure away from duty reading. He longs for balance between old and new, rereading Tacitus and Gibbon, annotating margins, and dreaming of a vacation from Congress and statecraft to escape with books.
In a periodical clash of culture and science, the text notes The Beatles claim greater popularity than Christ while the New Testament remains in the parlor. It mentions 4 Senate Committee actions, unsafe banking claims, and a poll showing 18 percent support for moon mission readiness, highlighting public nerves and personal lists.
Mrs E Freidberg of Rose Ave objects to a proposed 239 raise for nurses and argues hospital and doctor bills are already high. She says nurses are underpaid and deserves compensation, blaming hospital administrators for rising costs and calling for reforms. Curtis Aves Compton Louis Graf referenced.
A homeowner testified before the Board of Equalization protesting a land assessment rise of about 12044. The board upheld the assessor, noting the appeal did not fit land values while approving a reduction for improvements based on plumbing issues. The letter from Betty Joell of 2835 Baltic Ave. questions consistency with neighborhood assessments.
A reader criticizes continued use of Secret Service protection for Jacqueline Kennedy and her children during world travels. The letter argues taxpayer funds should not cover babysitter duties for John John and Caroline, suggesting private guards if privacy is valued.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.