Local newspaper masthead and staff listing
The Press Telegram page lists editors Malcolm Epley Heras H Ridder and Daviel H Ridder with Samuel C Cameron as General Manager. Berend J Ridder Jr is Co Publisher and Sterling Bemis is Managing Editor. Box Oil serves as Page Editor with Walter H Polek as Assistant to the Publisher. Telephone 435-1164.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Heras H. Ridder
Daviel H. Ridder
Samuel C. Cameron
Berend J. Ridder Jr
Business Alavager
Walter H. Polek
Ailes E. Siner
Sterling Bemis
Time to take tougher line with Peru
The United States shifts from soft diplomacy as Peru’s military junta expropriates oil properties and Peru attacks tuna vessels. A broader 200 mile limit triggers regional reaction. the U.S. must push for a fishing accord with fair compensation while avoiding gunboat diplomacy and broad sanctions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peru
United States
Washington
U.S
Juan Velasco Alvarado
Fernando Belaunde Terry
Soviet Union
California
Latin America
California panel backs lowering voting age to 19
California's Constitution Revision Commission voted to propose lowering the voting age to 19 as a separate issue from other revisions. The panel split on 15 and 19 year rules, citing generation gap, and President Nixon supports an 18 year nationwide standard. The piece argues extending the franchise to more youth amid age demographics and political opportunity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
Constitution Revision Commission
Nixon
Agnew
Open Forum on Los Alamitos School Unification
Editor notes an upcoming election to decide if Los Alamitos should join Anaheim School District. The piece questions district affordability and education quality, urging residents to consider the district’s future and teachers’ intentions regarding redistricting. Dennis A. Fitzpatrick reports.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Alamitos
Anaheim
Los Alamitos High School
Dennis A. Fitzpatrick
Nixon Europe trip tests Western unity amid Paris London clash
President Nixon planned a Europe voyage to reinforce Western alliance and negotiate with Moscow, but a public quarrel between De Gaulle and British leaders unsettled Washington. Officials now weigh focusing on peacemaking with Russia over untangling European rifts while three key issues threaten U.S. interests: arms control, the Middle East conflict, and Vietnam.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Washington
Nixon
Europe
Paris
London
Johnson
New World
Brussels
Common Market of
North Atlantic Alliance
Vatican
France
White House
Lieve
de Gaulle
State Department
Moscow
Middle East
Writer demands stronger measures on college campuses
Washington Star reports that disorders on college campuses require a decisive counter-offensive. The piece condemns delaying action, rejects further tolerance of extremist groups, and urges clear, forceful steps to curb fascist activity. Strong entities and political context noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Star Service
Washington
Between Peaceful Protest and Lawless Anarchy
James Kilpatrick argues militants disrupt campuses backed by some professors. He calls for expulsion of student militants and firing of compliciting professors, urging Notre Dame style decisive action and law enforcement to restore order and preempt violence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
SDS
Adolf
Things Nixon Won’t Do List Emerges From OEO Status
Washington reports a growing list of Nixon administration promises that will not be altered or dropped. The Office of Economic Opportunity remains intact, the 10 per cent income surtax stays, and the Johnson budget is not drastically cut. Southern schools will not escape desegregation via freedom of choice, while unemployment is not to rise to curb inflation. Consumer protection endures and defense gaps are viewed as smaller than October.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
Office of Economy Opportunity
Presi
Nixon promises and policy outlines in campaign era plan
Richard Nixon's early policy promises covered crime law and order, youth services, and education. The piece notes programs like a national academy of law enforcement, a youth service council, and institutes for education, suggesting much remained to come in his administration. It compares promises to the Johnson era and stresses the campaign focus on many issues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Academy of Law Enforcement
National Law Enforcement Council
Nixon
Youth Service Council
Young People’s Ombudsman
National Institute For the Educational Future
National Teachers Corps
Student Teachers Corps
Mixon
Sidewalk Senate Views On Life After Death
Irene Kale a Long Beach housewife and Joan Cravec an ambulance driver from Long Beach share views on life after death. Ronald Grows an assistant manager from Long Head expresses belief in flying saucers and reincarnation uncertain but possible.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Irene Kale
Long Beach
Joan Cravec
Mortell
Ronald Growns
Long
Also Mentioned on This Page
Press-Telegram
William W. Broo
Malcolm Epley
Box Oil
Editoris
Fach
Sen
Robertl Packwood
R-Orc
Open Forum
Spat
U. S
Western Alliance
James Reston
West
James ‘Kilpatrick
Alt Notre Dame
Theodore M. Hesburch
Notre Dame
Dent
Council of Economic Advisers
Richard Wilson
James H. Kale
Sixth Street
Long Beach Boulevard
E. C. Peterson
John Davis