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Newspaper
Press Telegram
Location
Long Beach, California, United States of America
Date
Feb 10, 1969
Page
7
Fragmentary OCR note from Long Beach California dated February 10, likely referencing names Norman UW Ke Nanewe and Camrenin general Mia Bole Bey, with garbled place and date details.
President Nixon urges Senate approval of a treaty to curb nuclear weapon spread. Bipartisan backing suggests ratification this session, signaling closer East West cooperation while preserving anti communism. He links stance on Czechoslovakia to negotiation with the Soviet Union and urges prompt Senate action.
County supervisors dedicate the Southeast Superior Courts Building in Norwalk, a $6.75 million facility for up to 16 judges. Supervisor Bonelli criticizes defense tactics in the SirhanSirhan case and the method of grand jury selection, warning against perceived prejudice amid tense Arab‑Isreali tensions.
A 33 year old businesswoman Miss Cadwell criticizes President Nixon’s attire calling him old fashioned or a “square.” She argues loose pants and a sack suit reflect a dated image, while acknowledging political support remains if he dresses conservatively.
Paris dispatch notes a major Soviet objective in the Middle East is to secure free use of the Suez Canal for Soviet ships. The article references the canal’s closure after the June 1967 Six Day War and the ongoing implications for Soviet interests in the region.
The piece argues Russia seeks to reopen the Suez Canal under a new framework, viewing it as essential for linking Black Sea to Asia and for regional influence. It notes Moscow’s naval growth, port expansion from Latakia to Port Said, and its aim for a binding security role and recognition as a guarantor of canal traffic.
A civil service employee writes that many workers earn 8000 to 14000 dollars yearly and prefer conservative politics. The author, Sam Mervence of Long Beach, says he plans to leave civil service for private industry and hopes to avoid being fired for his views.
Readers from Santa Ana to Garden Grove weigh tax relief for Irvine Co. and the Upper Newport Bay dredging project. Arguments push for fair taxes, concern over county growth, and potential school district funding impacts.
Washington based report notes critics view Nixons orderly, scheduled approach as ill suited to a crisis prone world. It cites his long Saturday NSC sessions on Vietnam and the Middle East and discusses whether his calm exterior masks decisive leadership under pressure.
Bruce Biossat insists on rigorous self standard and personal testing of skill rather than building a grand ego. He seeks a steady, disciplined path and avoids ostentation in pursuing mastery.
A review notes Joe Van Wormer book The World of the Prong Horn with lively photos and facts about the pronghorn's identity. The piece also offers a critical portrait of Nixon, asserting his command presence and preference for concise, decisive briefings from trusted aides.
The Skarewe University Class of 69 held a 20th reunion with 27 survivors. They gathered around a campfire, sang the class yell and Fight on Sharewell. Valedictorian Malcolm Murde read 1,103 names from the roll with grim anecdotes about former members and misdeeds.
Retired dean and a campus revolt leader chair a chaotic reunion of 7 members who boast of triumph as police and a Sixth Armored Division confront the collapse of colleges nationwide. Betty Koed laments the cost while Hannibal Hamilcar touts achieved aims as dawn breaks and Army hunts the rebels.
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