Editorial on Mrs. Westwood Barred CBS Over Union Strike
The Los Angeles Times condemns Mrs. Jean Westwood for barring CBS film crews at a press conference due to the IBEW strike. It argues public access to information must not be denied by public figures over union status and urges acknowledgment of the misstep.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jean Westwood
CBS
International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers
Los Angeles County
Westwood
Progress for blacks on corporate boards rises in two years
The Race Relations Reporter notes a surge from three to 64 black members on the boards of the 50 top U.S. corporations, a 2033 percent increase. The center will continue after being funded with $275,000 grants annually for two years, enabling restructuring and promotion to achieve self sufficiency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Race Relations Reporter
Race Relations Information Center
Nashville
Tenn
U.S
Ford Foundation
Edna McConnell Foundation
Associated Press
Chicago Tribune
Letters to the editor on Denham vote in Signal Hill
Citizens comment on two petitions seeking the vacant Signal Hill council seat and fault the City Council for ignoring the majority. Readers accuse officials of political expediency after Denham’s selection over Ennis Neil, noting strong citizen support for Neil and frustration over public representation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Signal Hill
Robert A. Lawson
Questioning the 39th district assembly race results
A letter from Rachelle Ginsberg questions the victory of Fred Chel in Long Beach and challenges the endorsement of Bill Bond. The writer criticizes Bonds campaign strategy of staying in his office and contrasts it with Chel’s door to door campaigning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fred Chel
Bill Bond
Bert Bond
Long Beach
Rachelle Ginsberg
Nixon faces cabinet reshuffle and White House staff questions
President Nixon reshapes his second term team amid questions on roles for Vice President Agnew John Connally and Elliott Richardson. The move could affect relations with Congress and shape the political futures of ambitious aides and possible successors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
White House
Nixon
Agnew
John Connally
Washington
Elliot Richardson
Connally
Congress
Ques
Nixon's second term course will be more conservative
Washington after Tuesday's election analyzes Nixon's likely direction. He shows conservatism in Supreme Court nominations, school desegregation, and spending, yet his record is mixed on economic policy and welfare reform. Analysts expect him to shift toward a firmer party mandate, balancing Agnew and Connally for a bipartisan approach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Republican Party
Washington
Richard Nixon
Nixon
U.S. Supreme Court
McGovern
Senate
Agnew
Connally
Lefty
Congress
State Department
Henry Kissinger
White House
Mel Laird
Pentagon
Navy
Texas
Teddy Kennedy
Elliot Richardson
Harvard
Hew
Richardson
Henry
Kissinger
Vietnam
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California
Editorial
Airlines
Las Vegas
Bond
Chel
Capitol Hill
James Reston
NEW York Times News Service
Teteh
National Security Council
Rece
Sherman Adams
Ike
Republic
James J