Local Newspaper Masthead and May 6 1969 Date Line
An aged masthead shows the Long Beach California paper dated Tuesday May 6 1969 with multiple staff roles listed including publishers editors and an executive editor. The format reflects a traditional newspaper byline and contact lines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Long Beach
California
Oceanographers Gather to Map U S Ocean Education
A Long Beach conference on oceans education and industry gathers educators and scientists from the United States and Mexico. The three day meeting, sponsored by the Pacific Western Region of the American Society for Oceanography, aims to assess marine science training, industry needs, and the resources to exploit oceans while urging a national commitment to ocean study and utilization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Long Beach
United States
Mexico
Pacific Western Region
American Society For Oceanography
Louis F. Jobst Jr
The power of cranks in newspaper life
A critique of chronic complainers called cranks in journalism. Paul Kresh argues zealous individuals can impact history despite lacking credentials. Notable examples include Clarence Gideon and Rosa Parks, whose actions challenged norms and reshaped procedures and civil rights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul Kresh
Clarence Gideon
OPEN FORUM HAIR NOT THE ISSUE
Readers weigh in on hair styles as a form of self expression amid fears of war and political pressure. Writers discuss disguise, censorship, and witch hunts while questioning the priorities of defense spending and big business influence.
Powerless uprisings reveal aging political power structure
A New York Times Service analysis notes campus protests undermine the claim of power wielded by authorities and elites. It argues mid century rhetoric overestimates power while states face a widening powerlessness, with police intervention often amplifying dissent. Israel and South Vietnam emerge as remaining influential powers.
Powerlessness and Technicians Rule the Global Stage
Russell Baker argues that power wanes across institutions from governments to media and corporations. The rise of technicians over strong leaders creates a widespread sense of helplessness among presidents, officials, parents, teachers, and citizens, fueling dangerous frustration worldwide. The piece links declines in parental, police, and military power to a broader erosion of authority.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Soviet Union
Chicago
Columbia
Congress
Martin Luther King
Lyndon Johnson
Khirushchev
Brezhnev
Kosygin
Johnson
Nixon
Galbraith
Board Room
Thursday's Child Has Far To Go
Kathleen Lukens and Carol Panter discuss four children with distinct handicaps seeking acceptance through understanding in a world of social bias. David stammers due to aphasia, Jane battles diabetes stigma, Patsy is labeled mongoloid yet capable of learning, and Martin endures brittle bones with gentle resilience. Mrs Panter and Mrs Lukens are connected to advocacy groups and medical families.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lockheed
United States Air Force
Charlus D
Rider
Kathleen Lukens
Carol Panter
Prentice-Hall
David
Jane
Patsy
Martin
Sidewalk Senate Voices on Censorship and Protests
Doyle R. Smith, Bess Winger, and Russell Stockman discuss rising unrest and censorship. They debate causes from Soviet influence to student demonstrations and funding, with concerns about national stability and public action.
Readers debate communism loss at beach gathering
A beach crowd discussion features SUSAN BALDWIN DALE GOWERS and DARLENE WICKLINE weighing communism's decline. Opinions range from its global retreat and Soviet reforms to revived American patriotism and disillusionment with wartime riots and SDS influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dale Gowers
Los Angeles State College
Soviet Union
Free speech advocate laments breakdown of college authority
A fervent advocate criticizes lawlessness on university campuses. He argues that a great university is not a factory with production lines or a business driven by sales and profit, warning against erosion of legitimate authority on campuses.
The student freedom and duty in higher education debate
A trustee emeritus argues that universities must balance student freedom with responsibility while recounting the 1968 Cornell and Harvard unrest. The piece criticizes militant student action and defends Dr. Perkins against calls for his removal, linking campus upheaval to national distress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cornell
Harvard
Vietnam
James A. Perkins
Perkins
Dr. Perkins
Carnell
Calumbia
Comrell
Patekins
Also Mentioned on This Page
Daniel H. Ridder
Bereerd J. Ridder Jr
Miles
Lines
Sterling Bemis
Dow OW
Space
Earth
U.S. Supreme Court
Old Confederacy
Rosa Parks
James Fixx
Saturday Review
You
Open Forum
RAW AW
Westminster
F. Craig Gostnels
Joe McCarthy
Senate
Domenic
Sir
Fin
Kennedy
Ethel
Robert Kennedy
Sirhan
Rob Smith
Ling Beach
New York Times Service
Washington
Korea
Czechoslovakia
Bulgaria
Anguille
Daley
Murray Kempton
Israel
South Vietnam
Independent
Russell Baker
Charles de Gaulle
Doyle R. Smith
Postman
Bess Winger
China
Russia
Russell Stockman
Don Kirkland
Susan Baldwin
SDS
Darlene “Wickline
John S. Knight