Ridder Newspaper Staff and Contacts Listing
Hersesa H Ridder publisher Daniel H Ridder co publisher Samuel C Cameron general manager Bernard J Ridder Jr business manager Walter H Palak assistant to the publisher William W Groom editor Miles E Lines executive editor Marrel Epley associate editor Sterling Bemis managing editor Don Ohs editorial page editor telephone 435 1162
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hersesa H. Ridder
Daniel H. Ridder
Samuel C. Cameron
Bernard J. Ridder Jr
Walter H. Palak
William VW. Groom
Miles E. Lines
Marrel Epley
Sterling Bemis
Eder
Don Ohs
AMA Leader Pushes Active Medicaid To Cover All States
The AMA president Dr. Dwight L. Wilbur urges vigorous activation of Medicaid nationwide to aid the poor and medically indigent. He notes California and New York face implementation troubles and calls for sweeping reforms to punish offenders and fix administration while preserving the essential health coverage goal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Medical Association
Dwight L. Wilbur
US and USSR urged to jointly curb Middle East conflict
The piece argues that only a pragmatic alliance between the United States and the Soviet Union can avert a new war in the Near East. It notes Moscow’s peace rhetoric and Washington’s weak responses, urging a united, high‑level effort to pressure Israel and Arab states and prevent a dangerous escalation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Near East
United States
Soviet Union
Washington
State Department
Israel
Jordan
Moscow
Pravda
Communist Party
U.S.S.R
Ussr
U.S
Naples boat-slip shortage imperils residential area says councilman
Open forum notes Councilman Paul R Deats warns Naples Belmont Shore and Long Beach Marina districts face loss of charm due to scarce mooring space. Residents with waterfront floats have been pressed to rent, causing parking strains and lack of sanitary facilities for non residents. He urges residents to support Deats to protect the area’s character.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul R. Deats
Naples
Peninsula
Belmont Shore
Topether
Long Beach
Deats
Na+ Pes
Nixon's cabinet dream sparks letters from Who's Who
The piece imagines President-elect Nixon seeking input from 80,000 Who's Who members via listening posts on TV cabinet meetings. It lampoons reactions from J Edgar Hoover, George Wallace, Curtis Lemay, Spiro Agnew, and Nelson Rockefeller, illustrating potential courted advisers and the risks of sweeping public input.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nixon
Democracy
Sie
J. Edgar Hoover
George Wallace
Wallace
P.S
Curtis Lemay
Senate
Spiro T. Agnew
Life tenure for judges under fire
Justice Black spoke with candor and hokum about life tenure and the Supreme Court criminal law opinions in a television interview. The remarks highlighted the ongoing clash between constitutional reality and interpretation, illustrating the strident debate over judicial tenure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Justioe Hupt Black
Black
Supreme Court
Justices, Constitution, and a Case for Reconfirmations
The piece argues that court decisions reflect changing judges more than an unchanging Constitution. Black’s remarks on Brown v Board of Education prompt the author to advocate term renewals for federal judges every six to ten years to curb shifts in interpretation and preserve public checks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Black
Constitution
Court
Charles Evans Hughes
Justice Black
Flessy
Plessy
Senate
University Dictionary of Mammals of the World overview
Maurice Burton's Apollo Editions reference lists most mammals with detailed descriptions and illustrations. It covers general traits habits habitats feeding breeding range longevity and is organized by orders and families.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University Dictionary OF Mammals OF the World
Maurice Burton
Apollo Editions
Parable of Solzhenitsyn Novel Sparks American Reflections
The Register and Tribune Service notes readers flock to The First Circle by Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn as timely yet controversial. It argues parallels to Soviet oppression warn that dissent in America could trigger mass arrests and leadership liquidation, likening McCarthy era fears to a potential American Lubyanka.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D.C
Aleksandr I. Solzhenitsyn
Stalin
Kosygin
America
Soviet Union
Russia
Senator McCarthy
Tom Hayden
Mark Rudd
Stokely Carmichael
H. Rap Brown
Harrison
Salibury
Harry S. Ashmore
Hanoi
Lubyanka
Death Valley
Solzhenitsyn
Richard Wilson on Solzhenitsyn and American dissent
A critical voice links Solzhenitsyn's Russia to American New Left anxieties about elite rule and political repression. The piece argues extreme remedies lead to disaster, warns against banning dissent, and cautions about protesters who disrupt order under the guise of free speech.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Solzhenitsyi
Chicago
Justice Black
Solzhenitsyn
Sidewalk Senate Voices Blessings After Election
A group of Long Beach residents describe daily life and gratitude after elections. Hugh Harlan says he is healthy and happy with the results including the defeat of Max Rafferty, while Aljean Rae notes health, education progress, and freedom. Clifford Schreiner values health and U.S. freedom, John Coleman cites good health and modest finances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hugh Harlan
Long Beach
Max Rafferty
Aljean Rae
Long Seach
Cal State
Clifford Schreiner
Also Mentioned on This Page
Press-Telegram
California
AMA
Mideast
Gamal Abdel Nasser
Pacific
Open Forum
Virgil Walk
Redeer
Bay Front
Inner Canal
Marine Department
Ed Sullivan
Rockefeller
David
Bank For the Treasury
Laurance
Interior
Gadd Luck
Nelson
James Reston
Washington Star Service
James Kilpatrick
Czechoslovakia
Richard Wilson
Com
New Left
Myrtle Akre
Salvation Army
Pine Avenue
Fifth Street
John Coleman
Wilmington
Glenda Rustick