Local News Board Names Staff At Long Beach Paper
In Long Beach California the Press Telegram announces staff appointments for its B page with Ridder Povhlither Yount Reddo and Stine Cameron named among editors and managers. William W. Stroetin is business manager and Miles B. Sines editor as Malcolm Epley and Bemis hold executive roles. Don OH editorial bene editor."}
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hmesan If
William W. Sroetin
Miles B. Sines
Euitoe
Malcolm Epley
Sietting Bemis
Don OH
Bene
Rules Committee Reform Highlights 1905 Legislative Session
In 1905 the House Rules Committee faced self reform as it adopted rules governing its own conduct for the first time. Changes limited the chair’s unchecked power and pushed party leadership to curb autocratic control while considering the Legislative Reorganization Act. The outcome remains uncertain as reform questions linger.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
House Rules Committee
Howard W. Smith
D-Va
William M.colmer
D-Miss
Smith
House
Colmer
Arizona balance Arizona water project plans edge forward
Arizona lawmakers weigh go it alone plans to fund a 430.7 million aqueduct with 1800 cubic feet per second capacity while federal proposals reach 7684 million for 3000 cfs. The Colorado River basin seeks a regional compromise amid House economy sentiment and ongoing state and federal talks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Lieve
House
Colorado River Association of California
Reader letters praise a Good Samaritan and weigh crime punishment
A reader commends Ralph Belzer for aiding an 84-year-old woman assaulted on Studebaker Road and thanks Long Beach police officer I T Lind. The letter also questions societal indifference to tragedies and Vietnam civilian harm, urging humane concern and justice. A second letter criticizes Governor Reagan’s parole record and questions how capital punishment is applied, asking what citizens can do to ensure criminals are punished. Both are from Long Beach readers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Studebaker Road
Ralph Belzer
InterCity Truck
Long Beach
Henry Tirschman
Reagan
Gov
Gov. Brown
Long Beach S.a-C
Cliff Memo Shapes HST 1968 Campaign Cast
Washington report notes the memo guiding Hubert H. Humphrey and aides as they prepare for the 1968 race. It describes drafting a new campaign scenario and selecting figures to influence the forthcoming election.
Clifford's 1948 memo and Truman era strategy revisited
The piece analyzes Clark Clifford's 1947 memorandum to President Truman calling for a political offensive to shape Truman's image and win the 1948 election. It compares past tactics to Johnson era politics, notes the Nixon era echoes, and discusses Clifford's role, Vietnam policy, and the White House strategy shaping the Democratic Party's fate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clack Clifford
Clifford
White House
Truman
Democratic Party
Democratic Teatership
The
Memoradum
Fioe
Lyndon Johnson
Charlie Murphy
Clarke Clifford
Liberian Journey Down the Amur to the Pacific 1856 57
A new edition of A Voyage Down the Amoor by Perry McDonough Collins released by University of Wisconsin Press at $6 recounts Collins 1856-57 voyage as U S commercial agent along the Amur River. He became the first American to traverse the river from source to mouth, navigating 2690 miles and detailing Russian expansion and Siberian native life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amur
Pacific
Amoor
Perry McDonough Collins
Edbretty
Charles Vevner
University of Wisconsin Press
Collins
Diance
United States
Amour
Siberia
America
Russia
NLA
Beware the Corrupters Of An Honest Dissent
Washington critics warn that President Johnson welcomes dissent on Vietnam yet dissent grows stronger via television. The piece argues real debate must honor both supporters and critics, noting no automatic virtue in opposing current policy. It highlights McCarthy’s 1968 bid as part of broader discord in a democratic system.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Democratic Committee
Jonson
Clifford
Arthur Schiesinger
Bobby Kennedy
Vietnam
McNamara
Johnson
Secretary of Defense
Washington
Nea
Ian
Minnesota
Eugene McCarthy
Dissent and disruption in American politics in 1968 and 1987
Bruce Biossat discusses the threat of disruption to democracy, arguing dissent must be legitimate and not violent or wrecking. He warns that disruptors aim to block normal political processes, with public opinion turning hostile after clashes like the October 21 Pentagon march.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pentagon
Buckley Speech Prompts Conservative Reassertion
In a speech before the Conservative Club of Chicago last month William F Buckley argued that conservatives must reassert human needs that come first, delivering his usual blend of persuasive half truths with charm and confidence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Conservative Club
Chicago
William F. Buckley
Buckley
Conservatives Need Human Needs Focus, Harris Says
Sydney Harris argues conservatives must place human needs before special interests and rejects both liberal populism and hardline conservatism. He calls for a creative, intelligent conservatism comparable to Britain and Europe, to address poverty and social change without sacrificing fiscal responsibility. He warns liberalism and conservatism alike risk excesses if they ignore the common good.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Press-Telegram
California
U.S
Arizona
House of Representatives
Wayne Aspindil
D-Coro
Interior Committee
Southwest
Open Forum
Samaritan
Tagedy
Clifford Memo
HST
Lyndon Jolson
Pennsylvania Avenue
Pickig
James Reston
Roosevelt
Charli Brennan
Mac Lowry
Tom Dewey
Jean
New York
Dewey
Rockefeller
Clark Clifford
JL Scon
George Ball
Rusk
Walt Rostow
President's House
BRUCE
Biossat
Sydney Harris
Prilege
Britain
California Stain College
Don Perryman
Los Angeles
Jim Shook
Freeman Ave
Apt
Poe
Chuck Brown
Coronado Aves
Mike Bates
Coronado Ave
Kelly Painter
Pawtucket Drive
Huntington Beach
Kerry Itwin
Fairford Ave
Norwalk
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