Wilken W. Boom and Epley Lead Associate Rosters B2
Wilken W. Boom and Epley Milcolms lead an associate roster in a compact B2 page listing. Rilver-Don Ob and Bitoni Page appear in the readable byline alongside other names.
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Newspaper
Press Telegram
Location
Long Beach, California, United States of America
Date
May 04, 1967
Page
17
Wilken W. Boom and Epley Milcolms lead an associate roster in a compact B2 page listing. Rilver-Don Ob and Bitoni Page appear in the readable byline alongside other names.
The piece argues Americans know little about Canada and discusses Expo 67 as a catalyst for citizen exchanges. It notes two way investments, Canadian firms expanding into the U.S., and tensions from a small intellectual and nationalist critique. It suggests Americans should explore Canada this summer to better understand the neighbor to the north.
At 2:30 p.m. Sunday Temple Sinai in Long Beach will dedicate the Wall of the Martyred Six Million, a perpetually burning memorial with an ecumenical ceremony. An Educational Fund Foundation living memorial will also be established at the temple to translate remembrance into action for decency and justice.
A reader writes about U S involvement in Vietnam, the costs in lives and money, and shared nightmares from combat. He condemns racism at Poly High and argues for understanding across races while noting white opposition to nonwhite equality. He hints at rebellion against unjust laws.
A quoted employer sighs that workers seek higher pay while a counterpoint questions who truly prioritizes profit. The piece notes the accelerated view of a generation shrinking from 30 years to a faster span, reflecting broader shifts in values and expectations.
Sydney Harris reflects on rapid generational shifts cutting seven years to a single generation in psychology and society. He critiques TV programming imbalances, suggests rotating prime time to programs of consequence, and warns government action may replace voluntary reforms. He muses on affection, flattery, and awards, contrasts architects and builders, and ponders shifting standards between hip and square cultures amid looming travel to Italy and Japan and uncertain ideologies.
A New England church sermon praises Svetlana Alliluyeva Singh as a Christian convert, claiming God touched Russia and her heart. The report notes a minister described her in dramatic terms, invoking her as a modern test of faith amid global contradictions.
Ralph McGill notes the transformation of Stalin’s daughter into a Christian voice urging relevance to the poor. The piece examines her Russian Orthodox affiliation, the church as a political force, and her stance against cruelty, emphasizing humane Christian thought over fundamentalism.
Long Beach, California, relies on underground reservoirs for about half its water. General Manager Brennan S. Thomas says wells still meet the city’s needs despite regional shortages. Water from the San Gabriel Valley feeds these aquifers, but long-term declines threaten future supply as rainfall and drought issues persist.
The article details how rainfall is kept from soaking to underground aquifers south of Telegraph Road via a subsurface clay cap and flood control measures. It covers water conservation actions since 1962, including reduced pumping by 30 percent, water spreading basins in Montebello, sources of water, financing through a tax and per acre-foot fees, and sea barrier projects to combat saltwater intrusion. It notes rising Long Beach water tables from 127 feet below sea level in 1962 to 62 feet below last year, the limits on Colorado River water, and expectations for Feather River Project water by 1971 to meet demand through 1990, with future options like transport from the Northwest or desalination.
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