Earthquake readiness tips from Long Beach official
An emergency preparedness director in Long Beach urges prequake planning with a concise leaflet. He stresses strengthen building codes, brace furniture, secure shelves, bolt water heaters, have a radio and fire extinguisher, and learn quake safety steps for during and after the event.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Evar Peterson
Long Beach
Department of Emergency Preparedness
Spring St
Peterson
Waters and bills shape drought era Metro demand
The piece discusses water supply, drought impacts, and rising costs for the Metropolitan Water District as it finances Northern California imports. It notes Lake Skinner’s fall opening with 1,200 acres of recreation and 40,000 visitors in its first month, including 12,000 fishing outings, boat launches, and camping sites, highlighting value amid higher water bills.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Metropolitan Water District
California
Lake
Skinner
Riverside
Crime wave grips San Francisco politics and police
San Francisco faces a debated rise in crime with debates over whether actual increases exceed reporting changes. Mayor Moscone and police chief Gain defend liberal approaches while critics like Quentin Kopp argue the city overly restricts police power. City officials plan 200 more officers and additional civilians to boost enforcement amid public concern.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Dianne Feinstein
Board of Supervisors
George Christopher
Pacific Heights
Charles Gain
George Moscone
Gain
Moscone
Joseph Freitas Jr
Richard Hongisto
Quentin Kopp
Sanfacisco
Alfred J. Neld
J i. Burhagelata
Kopp
Freitas
Francisco
San Diego
Oakland
Hongisto
Atti
Boi
Federal Furs
Washington mood shifts as Ford era ends and Carter enters
Washington awakens to a new mood as inauguration scenes rise on Capitol Hill and Ford transfers power smoothly. The nation faces ongoing problems at home and abroad, yet confidence rises with progress in employment and inflation easing, while U S relations with China and the Soviet Union improve amid global strain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Capitol Hill
Ford
National Archives
Henry
Dixie
China
Japan
Spain
Portugal
Nixon
White House
Carter
United States
Mexico
Canada
Quebec
Vietnam
Soviet Union
Britain
France
West Germany
Middle East
House
James Wright
Texas
Sen
Robert Byrd
West Virginia
Hubert Humphrey
Senate
Ex-presidents and real-world careers through history
The piece analyzes whether ex-presidents should pursue roles beyond memoirs, citing John Quincy Adams, John Tyler, Andrew Johnson, William Howard Taft, Thomas Jefferson, Benjamin Harrison, Herbert Hoover, and Gerald Ford. It notes failures and reforms, highlighting Taft as unique for reaching both executive and judicial peaks and suggesting Ford consider history carefully regarding a 1980 comeback.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ford
John Quincy Adams
Congress
Tel
House of Representatives
John Tyler
White House
Tyler
Virginia
U.S. Congress
Andrew Johnson
Lincoln
Senate
Tennessee
Taft
Yale
Wilson
National War Labor Board
Supreme Court
Harding
Thomas Jefferson
University of Virginia
Benjamin Harrison
Venezuela
Great Britain
Hert Hoover
Truman
Europe
Hoover
Gerald Ford
Grover Cleveland
Millard Fillmore
Teddy Roosevelt
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Editorial
Prbaws Tele
Senator Soaper
Btaevien
Tom Wicker
Tom York Times New
James Reston
Harry Farrell
Ridder News Service
U.S. Senate
William Howard Taft
Theodore Roosevelt
Teddy
Woodrow Wilson
Independent Press-Telegram
Fine Avenue
Hermon H. Ridder
Daniel H. Ridder
Samuel C. Cameron
Miles E. Lines
David Levinson
Don Ohl
Pay
Bert Resnik
Don Nutter
E. H. Lowdermilk
Milton A. Lomas