Newspaper staff byline note
Willie W. Broom editor Malcom Epiley associate editor Alioviate editor credited on the page as the publication's leadership team.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Willie W. Broom
Malcom Epiley
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Articles on This Page
This newspaper page contains 10 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Press Telegram
Location
Long Beach, California, United States of America
Date
Nov 12, 1968
Page
6
Rising costs changing the college scene
The rising cost of attendance in the United States is outpacing living expenses and threatens college access. Private colleges show a 42 percent price rise over a decade, public 30 percent, while living costs rose 19.4 percent. Federal funding aids exist but may shrink under a conservative Congress. Some colleges cut enrollments and delay campus expansions. California voters rejected a higher education bond. The trend risks turning away eager students and curbing student unrest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Association of State Universities and Colleges
Congress and
National Administration
California
U N debate on admitting Communist China continues
United Nations observers say China's admission vote next mid November will likely see two to three more negative ballots beyond last year’s 59 to 47 rejection. Despite surface order reported from Beijing, Maoists are divided and China shows little interest in arms control, with a looming nuclear capacity. Global reach remains hampered by over 700 million people outside the UN, delaying any true expansion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Nations
China
U.N
Chou Enlai
Mao
Open Forum praises Electoral College after election
A Sonoma letter argues the Electoral College ensures a decisive national majority, discourages third party movements, and minimizes irregularities in vote counts. It urges not to replace it with popular vote and cites 200 years of service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ITOR
France
Italy
Sonoma
Calif
Joseph Reynes
Nixon to rebuild GOP as national party vehicle
President elect Nixon faces the task of rebuilding the Republican party as a national vehicle after a narrow win. The GOP trails the Democrats in the popular vote and holds only a slim House edge while remaining about six to four in the Senate. The nation is described as unusually upset in the aftermath of the election.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
NEA
Richard Nixon
GOP
Senate
Truman
Nixon
Dwight Eisenhower
Eisenhower
House
White House
All
Texas
New Jersey
Nixon’s Challenge to Rebuild a United Republican Party
Bruce Bi OSSat argues that Nixon faces a monumental test to unify a party that is currently divided and must win and hold Congress. He compares past GOP gains and losses, noting Eisenhower’s era peaks and misses, and urges disciplined leadership to align with American mood, rebuild trust, and govern effectively.
Sidewalk Senate on Hangover Cures Across Long Beach
Residents from Long Beach to El Segundo share opinions on whether medical science should pursue a hangover cure. Some favor a cure to reduce after effect accidents while others warn it could encourage more drinking. Perspectives mention Bloody Marys Chivas and dog hair remedies as humorous alternatives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oliver Beder
Los Angeles
R. A. McDonald
el. Segundo
Inside the candidates Nixon Wallace and McCarthy
Analysis of Richard Nixon and his defeated rivals after the election. Wallace is denounced as an evil joke and not principled in politics. McCarthy is praised for inner voice and restraint but deemed unsuited to political leadership and public principle. The piece reflects on leadership and public duty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Richard Nixon
Nixon
George Wallace
Ja Wallace Swaydo
Eugene McCarthy
Harper's
Chicago
Norman Mailer
McCarthy
Mailer
Nixon Victory Reveals Limits Of Humphrey Battle
Analysis notes Nixon won the nomination with quiet resolve while Humphrey showed inner conflicts and overtalking. The piece questions Humphrey’s discipline and whether Nixon’s unseen inner power will shape him differently as president.
The Worshipers of Things in Wonderfulland
A satirical fable where Mammon grants endless Things. People worship possessions until they lose purpose, sparking riots, class tensions, and disillusionment. Leaders promise more Things but fail to satisfy. The moral urges helping the needy and sharing wealth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mammon
Wonderful
Yesteryear
Also Mentioned on This Page
United States
Mao Tse-tung
Open Forum
Electoral
Major Nixon
Bruce Biossat
Johnson
Congress
NEXON
U.S
Lorraine Rosebaum
Long Beach
Polecat Poulson
Buddy
Ton
Armando Herrera
Chivas
Pierpoint Landing
Lois Lee Mallen
Lakewood
Lafayette Park
Pennsylvania Avenue
Demnard Baruch
Welle
TELE
Lewis
Hubert Humphrey
Humphrey
the Worshipers of
Things
Arthur Hoppe
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