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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Press Telegram
Location
Long Beach, California, United States of America
Date
Nov 13, 1967
Page
11
Fragmentary newspaper masthead from Long Beach California dated Monday November 13, 186? page B2. Names of publishers editors and staff listed in a classic 19th century press page. Continuation not visible.
Economist Williamy PB Cara coins ilth to describe production that raises prices without long term growth. Space, weapons, and other tech investments may feed inflation even as a long boom continues. The consumer price index climbs about 3 percent annually, causing warning signs from Ackley and others.
Cleveland mayor elect Carl B. Stokes proposes an inaugural ball to aid 32,000 children lacking winter clothing and shoes. The plan aims to blend policy leadership with fundraising, signaling his role as a pioneering, watchful mayor in a city with racial and power dynamics.
Senate Transportation Chairman Randolph Collier warns that assigning the California Highway Patrol to riot control risks violating the law’s intent. He argues the CHP should focus on highway safety and vehicle enforcement, using the National Guard for civil unrest except in extreme emergencies.
The piece alleges a popular musician faced a jail term for drugs, arguing jail harms mental health and claims Communist operatives drug youths to create addicts. It portrays dope as a global enslaving force, naming fear and conspiracy themes about Long Beach and broad urban impact.
Ford Motor Company announced a plan to hire 2000 residents from Detroit slum areas without aptitude tests. About 7000 people lined up for the jobs, but only around 1800 understood they needed to register in their neighborhoods, revealing communication gaps with the poor.
A Ralph McGill inspired analysis discusses 3000 Bergens finding work amid high unemployment, urging training and coaching to help ghetto poor rise beyond hiring. It laments stereotypes, notes modern industries offer counseling and coaching on shop floors, and argues for broader job programs to reduce poverty and tension.
A translated study exploring romance in ancient Rome by the Sorbonne professor. It surveys myths and legends, marriage customs, Roman poetry, and social life, noting famous figures and the city’s political backdrop while comparing French and Roman love traditions.
The piece argues that strict rules in bridge like always cover an honor or never trump should not govern every hand. It contends learning is discovery, not sausage-stuffing, and cautions against turning sometimes into always or rarely into never. Mastery means knowing when to ignore rules.
Jack Haynes of Midway City describes crowded gatherings with liquor and smoke as common at parties, praising church events. Judy Allen from 1650 Redonda Aves prefers costume parties, noting discomfort at times with costumes and anxiety at social performances.
Washington notes Armament races resume as major powers push for stronger weapons after a lull since 1945. The Dia of Annistite Day is marked mournfully, with reflections on how lasting balances of terror prevented a broader war for 22 years.
James Reston assesses the Armistice celebration amid Cold War tensions. He notes Soviet tests and military gains, U S defense spending surpassing $70 billion, and mounting global poverty. Reston cites McNamara on housing integration and civilian work, warning that enduring poverty fuels violence and urges remembering wartime lessons to prevent wars.
Congressmen firm on urging a five percent front for federal projects in districts. They claim economy but oppose action that harms their own. Republicans give thanks as Rockefeller Nixon Romney Percy Johnson are named among blessings. Antiw ar demonstrators gain unexpected support with backing from Hanoi, Beijing, and Moscow.
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