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Newspaper
Press Telegram
Location
Long Beach, California, United States of America
Date
Jul 07, 1967
Page
7
Long Beach California Friday July 7 1967 notes page 8.2 lists Miles F Sines and Beronmben Eafser Starling Bemis as managing editor in a brief staff update. The item confirms leadership roles and the page location for the note.
A Connecticut federal court struck down the one year residency rule for welfare benefits. A California resident sues in San Luis Obispo County, joining state and county welfare agencies. Officials fear nationwide suits could disrupt budgets and planning, arguing the residency rule supports interstate travel and needs stability.
The Idaho based Boise Statesman notes Interior Secretary Stewart Udall predicts no Colorado River Bill in 1967. Senate action backs a 1.2 billion package but House resistance under Rep Wayne Aspinall blocks progress. Stakeholders warn a stalemate could persist until adjournment, with regional planning seen as the viable path forward despite Arizona gains in the Senate. California faces losses if stalemate continues.
Egyptians react to costly losses with shock to an economy already fragile. Nasser now holds both presidency and premier role, shouldering new duties while rumors swirl over military uniforms and privileges. Critics warn Soviet arms policy risks alienating conservatives and call for realism toward Israel.
President Gamal Abdel Nasser has spoken little since the Arab-Israeli war and his June 9 resignation offer was rejected by parliament. The prolonged silence fuels doubt about his grip on authority and risks creating an atmosphere of rumor and unease amid defeat.
In Chicago a foreign policy review cites Secretary of State Rusk saying Johnson aims to improve ties with the Soviet Union, but Moscow reports argue Soviet arms shipments to Arab states and bases talks in Egypt and Syria. Analysts warn that while moderates exist, a full detente is unlikely and Moscow seeks to curb Western influence in the Middle East.
Washington report notes Dr. Chien Hsueh shen leading Mao Tse tung's missile program. A MIT and Caltech trained aeronautics expert, he taught at MIT before World War II and is described as a genius in the field.
The Chinese missile program centers on Chien a top expert who liaises with Soviet, American, and Western scientists. He promotes multilingual study and open scientific channels while securing foreign technical help. Chuen and Shen Yuan lead a capable team, signaling rapid progress toward medium and long range missiles and potential hydrogen warheads. The United States faces a need for diplomatic and military readiness in light of the H bomb development.
A California reader asks how to distinguish education learning schooling and information in a column. The writer notes education differs from the others though they overlap. Information is a specialized form of schooling implying deep subject knowledge but not broad understanding, as in a Shakespearean scholar who knows the details but misses the substance.
Sydney Harris argues that education goes beyond raw facts and schooling. True education means grasping relationships between ideas, understanding value, and applying knowledge to life, not mere memorization or pedantry. He warns schools often blur this distinction and urges recognizing genuine learning.
A cluster of letters discusses the Arab Israeli conflict, refugee issues, and postwar Palestine. It asserts Jewish nationhood promises, UN partition, and refugee fates, while accusing Arab opposition and noting Israel's survival since 1948 amid regional tensions. Additional notes opine on passenger ships and hippie culture with varied views.
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