Long Beach Press Telegram Editorial Staff List
The Long Beach Press Telegram dated Friday January 12 1968 lists staff including publisher editors and department heads. It names Heeman H Ridder Daniel H Redder Lamar C Cameron Bernard Ridder Jr Miles E Lines Sterling Bemis and Malala Epley among others with roles across publishing and editorial leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Press-Telegram
Heeman
Long Beach
California
Job Training Must Shift With Times
The Assembly Education Committee hears testimony on vocational education as ailing and outdated. California Teachers Association notes workers must switch jobs many times as technology evolves, risking obsolete school shop equipment. Proposals seeks broader occupation families and industry partnerships to ease obsolescence, plus state support for work experience programs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Assembly
California Teachers Association
Department of Education
CTA
Being Out of Office Has Points
An analysis notes Nixon can handle issues as abstractions while in officeholders must answer tough questions. It praises Nixon as a hawk on Vietnam yet free from budget effects, contrasts Johnson urging a 10 percent surcharge and Rockefeller pushing a $500 million tax rise, and Iran Reagan facing a tax form plan that risks Senate backlash and costlier food taxes amid party pressures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richard
Nixon
Johnson
Congress
Reagan
Open Forum letters attack editorial bias and politics
Readers criticize the paper’s stance on civil rights and Vietnam era issues while praising George Wallace and predicting political upheaval. Letters from Long Beach and Torrance contend editors lean left, accuse the press of prejudice, and warn carriers about job losses after the election.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Wallace
Johnson
Supreme Court
Long Beach
Vincent’ A, Cervino
Way to Reach the Really Poor In All the Welter of Shock Articles
A visiting group of African journalists heard SNCC leader Rap Brown say the nation has done nothing to improve the ghetto poor. The piece argues that without shared economic power, the worsening social problems will continue unabated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
SNCC
Rap Brown
Moynihan urges employment role and welfare reform
Ralph McGill discusses Daniel Moynihan's call for an employment program as a government last resort, criticizing a renewed WPA. He warns against bureaucratic expansion during prosperity and urges restructuring of unemployment planning. He notes welfare disparities across states and favors child-based payments trials. questions why the U.S. bans them.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daniel P. Moynihan
Harvard-Mit Joint Center For Urban Studies
Moynihan
United States
Rights Are for Rats in Vigilance Against TV Vices
A parent argues that adult criticisms of violence on child oriented TV miss the danger when heroes bend the law to achieve goals. He cites Mission Impossible where a hero claims rights are for rats and warns that unequal application of law empowers those in power to label others as rats.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jess
Senate
Equal protection as guiding moral line in American history
Sydney Harris argues that civil liberties define the good guys and bad, warning that abandoning equal treatment under law emboldens evil. He laments a pragmatic mindset where any means is acceptable to remove troublemakers and urges teaching children what makes true morality, beyond simple appearances.
Congress to Seek Rules for Surgery
Congress debates rules for heart transplant surgery amid public controversy and medical ethics questions. Officials weigh federal standards and physician freedom to prescribe drugs, as public policy questions rise from high profile cases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Washington
Grafting ethics and life extending questions stir debate
Sen Mondale urged a national commission to study organ transplantation ethics and life extension. Lawmakers draft rules to allow donor consent at death, amid fears of inequalities and black market concerns. The piece cites legal, theological, and philosophical perspectives as Congress weighs future policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
MotydaJe
Congress
Also Mentioned on This Page
William W. Bray
Maleala Epley
Associste
Miles E. Lines
Sterling Bemis
Uh Gh
Rockefeller
Richard Nixon
Open Forum
Milwaukee
Wis
ED Batzner
Wallace
Gov. Wallace
Gov. Wallice
Torrance
Ralph McGill
Sydney Harris
Dr. Spock
Guy Wariiner
E. Ocean Blvd
Spock
Joseph Lauer
N. Schoweler
Cathy Vandenberg
Cal State
Second St
Yale
Tina Wilson
E. Fourth St
W. C. Clark
New York Times News Service
JAMES
Reston
Walter F. Mondale
Fred P. Graham
The
New York Times
E. Blyth Stasort
Vanderbilt Law School
Mondale
Ational ‘Commission
Deans
Phiphers
Flex
Sen. Mondal
David Starr Jorden
Amturalist