Ridder Family Names in Long Beach Newspaper Staff
A Long Beach California edition dated Tuesday October 3 1967 lists Hermes H Ridder Publcter Daniel H Ridder CoPublisher Sasens C Camere General Manager Herold M Hine Assistant 30 Publisher Besnard J Ridder Jr Besinest Manager Wilken W Broom Editor Miler E Sines Execution Editor Malsoias Epley Associsse Editor Stething Bessit Managing Editor Don OBL Editorial Page Editor on page 82.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hermes H. Ridder
Daniel H. Ridder
Sasens C. Camere
Herold M. Hine
Besnard
Wilken W. Broom
Miler E. Sines
Malsoias Epley
Stething Bessit
Don Obl
Discontent in US and Britain tests democracy's appeal
The United States and Britain face shared political unease as Johnson and Wilson lose popular support while no strong alternative emerges. Polls show drift in both nations toward voter fatigue with self government, yet elections remain the only cure. Campaigns demand vast effort and money, with demagoguery and cynicism, but may heal the body politic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Britain
Johnson
Peaceniks
Warhawks
Wilson
Labor
House of Commons
Edward Heath
United States
Porson
County supervisors weigh licensing wild and exotic animals
The county board is urged to require licenses for wild and exotic animals including boa constrictors kept as pets. The piece predicts a duty to protect citizens who favor zoos and notes owners of such pets are outnumbered. It also suggests cats will face similar regulation, meeting strong local defender support.
Cats and Kennel Licenses Hit Local Debate
The county administrator notes many homes keep excess cats and proposes a kennel license for owners with more than three adult cats. Similar ordinances exist in cities like Long Beach. Yet enforcement is rare as inspectors avoid confrontations, making the measure easy to pass and forgotten.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adlai Stevenson
Illinois
L. S. Hollinger
Long Beach
Open Forum Views On War and Civil Behaviour
A reader argues for intensified aid to North Vietnam and condemns peaceniks as a fifth column while urging no restraint in warfare. A separate letter from Huntington Park describes a police incident involving a intoxicated black motorist in Long Beach and public officials assisting him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Long, Beach
Wisconsin May Be the Big Primary
Washington reports that Wisconsin on April 2 will host a pivotal 1958 presidential primary. The race gains importance due to a revised primary law plus its status as a major test following New Hampshire's earlier start.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wisconsin
Washington
America
New Hampshire
Wisconsin primary seen as pivotal voice on Johnson
Wisconsin stands as a microcosm of the US electorate with civil rights marches in Milwaukee and antiwar sentiment in Madison shaping a pivotal primary. Johnson faces a potential boost for a “no” vote option, Wallace appeal, and possible Kennedy ballot questions while Romney Nixon Reagan enter as GOP contenders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wisconsin
Milwaukee
Madison
President
White House
Johnson
Robert Knowles
Guv
Warren Knowles
Alabama
George Wallace
Robert Kennedy
DNY
New Hampshire
Melvin Laird
Michigan
George Romney
Richard Nixon
Laird
California
Ronald Reagan
Reagan
Romney
Nixon
The Case for Using Politics in America
Two recent developments offer hope for common sense in politics. The Chicago New Politics convention collapsed, while Daniel Moynihan urged liberals to work within the party system, discard Washington supremacy, and avoid excuses for wrongdoing. He urged liberals to seek stable order by partnering with conservatives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
New Politics
Chicago
National Board of Americans For Democratic Action
Daniel P. Moynihan
Moynihan
ADA
Political blocs and the two party system clash analysis
The piece contrasts liberal and conservative doctrine, praising Hubert Humphrey's pragmatic alliance with political managers while criticizing Joseph Clark's isolation. It argues splinter groups fragment politics, and notes the ADA's rigid split posture harms social program goals amid a likely two party dynamic. Moynihan weighs in on stabilizing the social order.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Senate
Joseph Clark
Pennsylvania
Philadelphia
Senate
Hubert Humphrey
Clark
ADA
Moynihan
Will States Do the Job
Washington commentary on federal limits and a bill for federal licensing of clinical laboratories. The piece notes constitutional questions, House passage on September 20, hearings by a Senate subcommittee, and Senator Lister Hill's courteous reception of witnesses amid ongoing public health concerns and shifts in medical practice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House
Senate Labor and Public Welfare
Lister Hill
Lab reports and the danger of faulty lab work
A public Health Service official testified that one in four lab tests from independent labs are inaccurate. Dr Morris Schaeffer noted only 47 of 821 NY labs consistently isolated bacteria and only 42 consistently identified bacteria in blood and urine. The piece weighs state versus federal action and cites 18 states with standards, 13 considering bills, with a House bill advancing but limited impact. Federal regulation seen as epidemic, author favors more time for states to act.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Public Health Service
Senator Hill
Morris Schaeffer
New York City
Department of Health
New York
Congress
Twins and Supertwins by Amran Scheinfeld review
Nat Honig notes Amran Scheinfeld’s book You and Heredity as a leading guide to heredity. Identical twins share environments but only rarely develop the same serious illness at the same time. The work covers multiple birth scenarios including supertwins and twin dynamics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amran Scheinfeld
Lippincott
Scheinfeld
Nat Honig
Also Mentioned on This Page
Open Forum
Total War
Ho Chi Minh
Vietnam
Hanoi
Peking
Moscow
North Vietnam
Huntington Park
D. G. Acker
Albert Eisele
Frederic Collins
Washington Star Service
James Kilpatrick