Milcole Epler and editors page header in Long Beach paper
Milcole Epler is listed as Associate Editor with editorial page duties and QD as a page editor. The masthead names William W. Broom as Editor with Miles E. Lines as Executive Editor Sterling Bemis as Managing Editor. Published in Long Beach California on Tuesday May 9 1967.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William W. Broom
Milcole Epler
Auociais
Miles E. Lines
Sterling Bemis
Medi Cal plan extended by Legislature amid dispute
The Legislature renewed Medi Cal with a 1.5 million beneficiaries to receive state health coverage despite federal Medicare eligibility gaps. Gov. Reagan pressed a quick settlement and warned the program could be scrapped if lawmakers failed to act. The deal avoids higher taxes and aims to fix administration and rising hospital costs for next year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sacramento
Reagan
John G. Veneman
R-Modesto
Day to Day Dilemmas at the U N
The U N General Assembly faces a weak start as a peace-keeping fund crisis tests unity. France and the Soviet Union discuss voluntary gifts with conditional terms while the United States bears most costs. Deliberations hint at future budget fights and a cautious path to broader reform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Nations General Assembly
Soviet Union
France
U.N
United States
U.S
Moscow
Paris
Town Meeting Tdea's Time Has Come
A Long Beach reader recalls Poly High Accreditation Committee work and urges creation of a human relations committee with minority representation to hear local concerns. He notes School Board inaction despite prior recommendations and warns against waiting for Washington to solve neighborhood issues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Poly High Accreditation Committee
West Long Beach High School Committee
Poly
Reagan Takes Center Stage in California Abortion Reform
Governor Reagan becomes pivotal in the bid to overhaul California abortion law dating to 1861. Beilenson leads a Senate majority but two Republican votes shifted as Reagan advisers reportedly preferred no gubernatorial decision. If Reagan withholds blessing, reform faces failure in the 1967 session.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sacramento
Ranaird Reagan
California
Reagan
Anthony C. Beilenson
D-Yeverly Hills
Senate
Colorado
Sen
Deilenson
Reagan Signs Hint on Abortion Law Revisions
California politics cover abortion reform as Governor Reagan avoids direct stance yet signals cautious openness. Beilenson allies push for rape incest and maternal health exceptions while others resist. Deukmejian previously advanced similar measures now revived, with church lobbyist registration sparked by the controversy.
The Miniskirt: A Symbol of New Britain
A visiting American notes the miniskirt phenomenon in London, describing how its ubiquity and eye catching presence seize attention from the moment of arrival at the airport, while remarking on larger political questions briefly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Britain
London
Mary
Miniskirt Signals English Social Revolution
Sydney Harris argues the miniskirt marks a broader shift in English society as London becomes a global fashion hub. He portrays a reversal of European perceptions, noting English women’s emancipation and men’s evolving style, while cautioning against overgeneralizing loosening morals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Halian
London
Brussels
Boston
Paris
Rome
America
Queen Victoria
Cyril Connally
Sh Questions Answers: Sun Rays and Neptune Satellite
A quiz item asks which sun rays cause and turn to reveal ultraviolet light. It notes Neptune has a newly identified satellite named Nercic, discovered in 1949 by Gerard Kuiper.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Neptune
Gerard Kuiper
Time to Clean Up Labor Laws Editorial Commentary
Washington Star Service discusses President Johnson’s State of the Union focusing on labor issues. It criticizes the delayed labor bill, questions defining national interest, and notes the difficulty of crafting effective anti-strike legislation amid constitutional concerns. It cites subway and airline strikes as examples and urges Congress to act.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Star Service
Washington
Johnson
Congress
New York
Manhattan
Harry Bridges
Iongsvoremen
Weven
Debating Labor Rights and Arbitration Proposals
The piece argues for balancing the right to work with the right to strike amid wartime needs. It discusses abolishing the NLRB in favor of a 15 judge Labor Court and favors reforming the Railway Labor Act and tax exemptions to curb compulsory unionism. It notes Senate and House backing, public demand gaps, and critiques delays by Mr Jahnson.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Michigan
Robert Griffin
House
Albert W. Watson
R-S.c
National Labor Relations Board
Senate
Griffin
Percy of
Minois
Lausche
Ohio
Tnit
NLRB
Percy
Congress
Moion
Senate Labor Committee
Owe Kennedys
Clark
Pennsylvania
Williams
Also Mentioned on This Page
Asa
OBE
Long Beach, California
U.S. Treasury
International Organization For Peace
Assembly
Mre
Security Council
Town Meeting
Tdea
Tors
ESEA
Long Beach
James McCauley
Gov
Beilenson
George Neukmejian
Donald L. Grunsky
Watsonville
William Burke
Cullen
California Taxpayers Assn
Mike Cullen
George Deukmejian
Deukmejian
Edmund G. Brown
Deukmejian-Reagan
Sydney Harris
Uline
Noent Press
Tere Gana
James Kilpatrick