Local news digest from Long Beach paper June 15 1967
June 15 1967 Long Beach Press Telegram page 82 details local briefs and editorials. Names William Broom Malcole Epley Atsotiste Dea OW appear as editors. content covers city events, local notices, and community notes in concise summaries.
Time For Sense In Tax Debate
A California tax clash unfolds between the legislature and the Reagan administration with a stubborn balance of power and a final bill that may shock taxpayers. A broadening sales tax could hit the poor hardest if exemptions vanish from utilities and medicines. A middle ground on the income tax is urged to minimize the rise and spread the burden to those best able to bear it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
Senate Governmental Efficiency Committee
Senate
Sacramento
Young people seek real involvement says Gallup poll
A Gallup survey echoes Gilbert Youth Research finding that most college students favor serious societal involvement beyond protests. Over two thirds of 6.5 million US college students back work for society, with many attracted to volunteer roles in urban or rural poverty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gallup Organization
Gilbert
Gallup
United States
Sargent Shriver
Office of Economic Opportunity
One
Bill Crook
VISTA
Aring
Crook
Ise
Open Forum Letter Voices Parkway Tree Controversy
A Long Beach reader questions the City Tree Department over cutting twelve feet from a venerable shade tree in a city parkway. The letter urges taxpayer consultation and critiques park rules versus residential areas, ending with praise for a full page Vietnam map in a prior issue. Downey
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
City Tree Department
Paris
Vietnam
Extent of Local Job Problem Is Unknown
A RO reviewer of the city's recent Job Fair preliminaries notes uncertainty about the scale of Long Beach unemployment. About 8,000 are officially listed as unemployed, but hidden joblessness and those deemed unemployable by current economic criteria remain largely unquantified without surveys or censuses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Department of Employment
Job fair shows many job hopefuls but limited placement
The report notes 704 job hunters attended a recent job fair, with about 60 percent white. It cites weak unemployment data in urban slums and a Labor Department survey showing high sub employment in ghettos. Long Beach and Los Angeles areas may need local skill centers to improve job prospects and attitudes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beach
Whitey
U.8.department of Labor
East Harlew
Labor Department
San Antonio
Civil rights leaders unite for Cleveland campaign
Dr Martin Luther King announces a coordinated civil rights drive in Cleveland joined by Floyd McKissick Whitney Young Jr and Roy Wilkins. The leaders link McKissick with radical movement while Young and Wilkins are seen as mainstream figures as they push housing and employment reforms amid rising tensions nationwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tampa
Cincinnati
Watts
Martin Luther King
Cleveland
Floyd McKissick
Congress For Racial Equality
Whitney Young Jr
Urban League
Roy Wilkins
National
Whitney Young
Cleveland confronts King visit with civic questions and hope
The piece surveys Cleveland's racial tensions as Dr Martin Luther King plans a campaign here. It questions whether moderates and leaders can unite on constructive policies, and whether the city can root out crime and address failures in leadership. It notes Long Beach as a contrast and mentions potential federal funding and job programs as remedies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. King
Cleveland
Thomas Vail
Cleveland Plain Dealer
Forest City
Ralph Locher
Vail
King
McKissick
Whitney Young
Roy Wilkins
Martin Luther King
Israelis Bring Clarity to World Mess
Washington notes from New York Times Service describe a sharp Israeli victory in perception over Soviet diplomacy in the Middle East. The piece cites Kosygin’s UN arrival and calls Israel’s blitz of clarity a punch in the nose, exposing Arab and Soviet cleverness as feigned and revealing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Soviet Union
Israel
Alexei N. Kosygin
United Nations
Moscow
Middle East
Kosygin
China
Vietnam
Posy
Wes
Kosygin in America Seeks Arabs’ Support Amid Power Realities
Lyndon Johnson’s credibility gap frames Kosygin’s trip as he aims to defend Soviet media and deny Israeli advances. The Russian premier faces a difficult task proving Arabs threatened by Israel while contending with Soviet losses and the West’s shifting balance. The piece discusses shared interests and risk if Washington and Moscow fail to align on peace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lyndon Johnson
Kosygin
Soviet Union
Also Mentioned on This Page
Press-Telegram
Willian ¥. Broom
Malcole Epley
Atsotiste
Dea OW
Long Beach
Ken
T. Ridder
C.comerox
Bernad J. Ridder Ir
Basteess
Mexeger Ne
Aniler E. Sines
Exagazine
Sterling Bemis
Meneging
Open Forum
Earl L. Curtis
Downey
U.S. Department of Labor
Enployment Progra
Tory
Los Angeles
Douglas Aircraft Division
Douglas
Clive Graham
Chamber of Commerce
John S. Knight
H.C
Chad) McClellan
Johnson
Congress
Focal
New York Times Service
de Gaulle
Britain
Nasser
Egypt
Reston
General Assembly
Napoleon
Europe
Asia
Leningrad
New York
John. V
Lindsay
West Bank
Jordan River
America
Rin
USN