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Newspaper
Press Telegram
Location
Long Beach, California, United States of America
Date
Oct 25, 1966
Page
9
Statement from the Manila Conference frames hunger disease and poverty as solvable through education and modern farming. Advocates college trained American farmers, better machinery, and exploiting underused land and sea potential to curb hunger and disease worldwide and avert population pressures.
The article warns Prop 6 to end the governor's pocket veto by forcing a 30 day review of vetoed bills and reconvening the Legislature after 30 days. It argues the move reduces the governor's power, risks fiscal strain, and upholds spending by urging a no vote.
In a letter, George A. Koury objects to telephone solicitations and supports unlisted numbers to curb invasions of privacy. Ginger McGehee argues against excessive early schooling and champions play in childhood development. Laurence W. Beilenson defends secret ballots and democratic union governance while criticizing Reagan’s stance on union democracy.
Long Beach officials fear state preemption could erase city authority over charter bus operations. August figures show 100 buses daily and 135000 passengers monthly, with annual totals around 1.62 million. State moves to regulate insurance and safety lack rules on franchises routes or fares, creating a legal cloud and potential complete loss of local control.
Justice Fortas in a short dissent in Budd v. California argues alcoholism is a disease not a crime and that punishing alcoholics with jail is cruel and counterproductive. He questions deterrence and urges legislatures to act before broad judicial changes. The piece also notes practical limits of treating addiction within the criminal system and contrasts activist and conservative views on crime and illness.
In Minnesota Hubert Humphrey is described as the state’s energetic promoter with speeches frequently mentioning his home state. The piece highlights his prominence and ties to Minnesota as a political figure on the national stage.
As he travels this fall Humphrey frames Minnesota life for audiences across the country speaking on farm lands a teaching stint at the University of Minnesota and Macalester College and the Democratic-Farmer-Labor Party. He will reference Twin Cities computer industries and the Iron Range while noting lake country memories in Waverly and foliage in New England.
Campaign sentiment praises Congressman Quagmire with simple loyalist rhetoric. The anti poverty program enters its third year, forecast to require more spending to sustain itself. Castro's book tops Cuban lists while Mag writings sell in Chinese bookshops. Senate Fulbright pushes neutralization for Asia, noting Red as not a neutral color.
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