Angela Davis editorial on spiritual sickness and rage
The piece argues Angela Davis shows a profound spiritual sickness in unmailed letters to George Jackson and in a mindset that could celebrate bloodshed. It questions guilt or innocence in her legal case, noting her rage and inner conflict as tragic factors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Angela Davis
Soledad
George Jackson
Miss Davis
No Deposit No Disposal Mistrust Slows Returnable Bottles
The piece examines the lag in adopting no deposit returnable bottle systems in Long Beach and California, noting cluttered waste streams from once used containers and rising air pollution from plastic bottles. It highlights opposition from grocery interests, brewers, soft drink firms, glass makers, labor unions, and local officials wary of harming local commerce. It cites Oberlin Ohio’s ban as a disruptive move and cites Oregon’s five cent refundable deposit as a model, with EPA officials predicting federal action within two years to tax or ban nonreturnables. Congress is urged to act to prevent waste disposal chaos.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Long Beach
California
America
Cen
Glass
Oberlin
Ohio
David D. Dominick
Federal Environmental Protection Agency
Congress
Letters to the editor on Mabel Steed and a faulty concert review
Readers express concern over Mabel Steed case alleging persecution and loss of home, urging compassion and better priorities. A Long Beach correspondent criticizes neighbors for eviction while a Los Angeles Philharmonic concert critique complains of poor discipline and musicians chatting during Bolero, noting audience experiences.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mabel Steed
Long Beach
G. A. Davidson
Ravel
Lekewood
Clergy Debate on Homosexual Equality Draws Fire
A reader voices disgust at the Clergy for Homosexual Equality movement and cites Rev George Torney who argues the church must help individuals regardless of morality, insisting reform clashes with Christian heritage and divine will. Hellflower
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clergy For
Word of God
George Torney
I, PT
Hellflower
How to stip a killer article stance on handguns
The author argues banning .22 caliber handguns, claiming they enable killings and should not be manufactured. They oppose handgun use by hunters and call for strict prohibition, highlighting Seal Beach as a local context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seal Beach
FAA aide told it the way it was and lost his job
Phillip Ryther, a longtime FAA evaluation expert, warned in a secret report that reforms could have prevented last year’s crashes killing 106 people and two college teams Wichita State University and Marshall University. He says officials resisted, leading to his ouster and a new role as a critic. His book with Sen. Hartke promises further exposure of charter flight laxities and interpretive FAA regs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
FAA
Washington
Phillip Ryther
Federal Aviation Agency
Wichita State University
Marshall University
Rytner
Ryther
Civil Service
Nixon
Department of Transportation
Vance Hartke
D-Ind
Hartke
Senate
Hytner
Ilis
Rysher
Wichita State
David Thomas
Airway
Thomas
Kenneth Smith
Aero Commander, Inc
Oklahoma
Arctie League
Smith
John Shaffer
White House
Cannon
Kathmandu and Nepal as modern entry to a Shangri La
A reflective profile of Nepal and Kathmandu describes a land of Himalaya drama yet real. slow modernization mixes with isolation. It notes foreign tourism rising, new hotels, roads, and a neutral foreign policy, while most Nepalese life remains remote and traditional.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Te PN
Himalayas
Katmandd
Nepal
China
U.S
Russia
Himalayan
Kakmandi
Next to making a speech the lifeless thing is listening
A compact reflection on patience and tolerance noting that life is enjoyed by those who accept it and that tolerance is daily living, not conversation, illustrated with a quip about executives who claim time for themselves.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Angela
Oregon
Mable Steed
L. W. Miller
Philharmonic
Mr. Cariaga
Los Angeles Philharmonic
Aglion
PAA
Aea
By Walter T. Ridder
Katmandu
Walter T. Ridder
Ser
India