Publisher and editors listed with contact telephone number
A partial roster of Ridder family and staff roles appears, naming Herman H Ridder Moelister Doatel Hy Ridder Samuel C Cameron and other editors and executives. The entry provides titles such as co publisher general manager associate editor and managing editor alongside a listed telephone number 4351762. The fragment suggests a newspaper staff masthead among a publisher and associates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herman H. Ridder
Moelister
Doatel Hy Ridder
Samuel C. Cameron
Mantger Stewards
Sixteen Teenagers Testify On Lake Erie Pollution Crisis
Six Cleveland area high school seniors told the Stouse Public Works Committee that lakes and rivers are heavily polluted by sewage and industrial waste. They urged emergency programs to restore Lake Erie, noting beach closures, fish die-offs, and aggressive weed growth. The youths faced mixed responses, with Rep Schwengel praising petitioning while others warned of unrest. They urged elders to understand grievances and reduce reprisals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stouse Public Works Committee
Cleveland
Osage
Elle
Fred Schwangel
Lowa
Schwengel
Cleveland Six
Open Meeting Hearing Set For Ketchum Proposal
Assemblyman William M. Ketchum seeks a constitutional amendment to require open public meetings for the Legislature and its committees with exceptions for personnel matters and national security. Private party caucuses would be allowed. A note to Assemblyman Ketchum by March 13 precedes the 1:30 pm hearing before the Assembly Government Administration Committee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William M. Ketchum
Senate
Assembly
Ketchum
State Capitol
Sacramento
Assembly Government Administration Committee
Open forum on steering youth life and racial taunts
Long Beach reader recounts a school incident where a teacher and two older students exposed pupil Stevie to a racist taunt. The piece weighs parental and community responsibility, urges action to protect children, and discusses broader social issues including juvenile crime and overpopulation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stevie
Johnson dissenters face regrets on Vietnam policy
Former White House aides and Cabinet members who opposed the Vietnam war reflect on the Johnson era. Some, like Dean Rusk, remain private, while others including Stewart Udall and Robert McNamara consider public analysis of decision making. Several dissenters have not spoken openly and may publish later.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Johnson
White House
Dean Rusk
Interior
Stewart Udall
Vietnam
Robert McNamara
World Bank
Resignation Norms in U S Leadership Under Debate
The piece reflects on how principled resignations have faded from top government roles. It notes that in Washington today, quitting with reasons is rare, unlike in past eras with Eden and Cooper. It discusses loyalty to the president versus loyalty to the nation and how dissenters now rethink their choices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anthony Eden
Duff Cooper
Neville Chamerlain
Washington
Gardner
Nomura
Johnson
T Hat Johnson
Our new man in Moscow
Washington considers the nomination of Jacob D. Beam as U S ambassador to the Soviet Union. Senate inquiries loom over a late career episode while Beam, aged 60, brings eight years in the Foreign Service and starts his career as a clerk at the Geneva consulate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Star Service
Washington
Capitol Hill
Jacob D. Beam
U.S
Soviet Union
Beam
Moscow
Foreign Service
Geneva
Beam's Warsaw Embassy scandal shadows Moscow embassy move
The article recalls James Kilpatrick Beam’s career from Berlin to London and Warsaw, where a sex and espionage scandal tarnished his tenure. It notes Polish intelligence links, Marine guards with Polish women, a code clerk’s affair, and widespread embassy security breaches. Despite praise for Beam, Senate scrutiny grows over a potential posting to Moscow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Warsaw
Beam
Jan Fleming
James Bond
Irvin C. Scarbeck
Urszula Discher
Scarbeck
Black studies limits seen at Negro colleges
Analysis of Howard University, Tuskegee Institute, and Atlanta University Center shows Howard awarding master's degrees in African Studies since 1957, with about 40 graduates in 12 years. Tuskegee plans degree work next fall, Atlanta Center continues without degrees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Howard University
Washington
Atlanta University Center
Tuskegee Institute
Alabama
Howard
Tuskegee
Atlanta
African studies rise among Black students at Howard and beyond
Bruce Biossat notes a doubling in candidates for African studies degrees, with 95 in the current year. Howard offers 12 languages, Atlanta and Tuskegee provide varied courses, many students pursue history and culture while debates grow on how useful African studies will be in America’s job market and civil rights era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
Tuskegee
America
World
Hetita
Masconsin
Africa
U.S
Also Mentioned on This Page
Young
Lake Erie
Open Forum
Long Beach
Reva Alban
Crystal Ball
Costa Mose
James Reston
Labor
Willard Wirtz
Health, Education and Welfare
John Gardner
Nicholas Katzenbach
George Ball
Defense
Paul Nitze
Arthur Goldberg
Moon
Mars
Clark Clifford
Nitze
FBI
Internal Revenue Service
James ‘Kilpatrick
League of Nations
Berlin
London
Java
Russia
Poland
U.S Arms’ Control and Disarmament Agency
Czechoslovakia
Nixon
Guy Richards
Clark Mallenhoff
Mallenhoff
Prague
Nea
San Francisco State
University of Wisconsin
Bruce Biossat
Caribbean
Signal Hill City Hall
Gene Amman
Helen Bradlaw
Deanna Schroeder
Stenaders
Louise Walius
Health
Lik Wynn
William Westby
Tahiti
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