Milk for Children in Long Beach See Milk Price Hikes
Editorial notes rising food costs hit school programs. Long Beach Unified Schools raise lunch from 40 to 45 cents, milk from 6 to 10 cents, and 600 kindergarten pupils may lose free milk due to unresolved federal subsidy funding. Congress must fund the program to keep needy kids nourished and able to learn.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Long Beach Unified
Congress
Long Beach
Vparent- Teacher Association
Washington Pageant of Peace faces fight over live trees
In Washington the annual Pageant for Peace debate centers on whether the Christmas trees should be alive or dead. The National Park Service plans to plant a live spruce each season instead of using a dead 75 foot blue spruce surrounded by 100 cuttings. Council Chairman John A. Nevius argues the living tree plan harms local interests and could deter tourists. The piece ends urging harmony to keep Washington’s Pageant of Peace a tourist draw.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Malloween
Washington
National Park Service
Park Service
John A. Nevius
Booming West Germany faces domestic and foreign strains
West Germany leader Willy Brandt confronts domestic trouble as wildcat metal strikes involving about 50 000 workers raise inflation worries. In foreign policy his Ostpolitik faces delays in talks with Czechoslovakia Hungary and Bulgaria as year end negotiations approach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Germany
Willy Brandt
Brandt
Europe
Czechoslovakia
Hungary
Bulgaria
Long Life and West Berlin in the 1970s
A commentary notes that every life path differs and secrecy can be publicity. It discusses Bonn’s handling of West Berlin status under the 1971 Four Power Treaty, Czech reinterpretations, and Berliners’ morale concerns. It cites Ostpolitik fears, rising East West escapes, and expected wage and price trends around 12 to 14 percent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bonn
West Berlin
Czechoslovakia
West Germany
Soviet Union
Poland
Encouraging Signs for All-Volunteer Army
Brookings consultants Binkin and Johnston report the all-volunteer force is performing better than feared. Shortfalls in recruitment are not critical, quality remains high, and nonwhite enlistment rises to about 20 percent with expectations of leveling. Concerns include shortages in electronics skilled recruits, reserves lagging, and doctor and dentist scarcity. Civilianization and increased female service are proposed to ease demand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Brookings Institution
Martin Binkin
John D. Johnston
Senate Armed Services Committee
Army
Howard H. Callaway
Armed Services
Binkin
Johnston
Letters to the editor on Long Beach airport and postal policy
A Long Beach reader questions airport planning and transit access for a convention center future, noting historic airline stops at Long Beach Municipal and urging better feeder service for Queen Mary events. The letter also condemns rising postal rates and advocates postal subsidies for officials and a proportional Social Security increase.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Long Beach Municipal
Orange County
Air West
Pacific Airlines
United and Western
United
Long Beach
Western
Los Angeles International
MEGOs and the coming news shortage in America
In a critique of measures in national affairs and Watergate coverage, the piece warns of a looming news hole as major stories wane. It urges journalism to broaden interpretive coverage, extend life of health and life condition features, and shift toward everyday governance and peace reporting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Latin America
Congress
Louisiana
Boa
America
Southeast Asia
The
New York Times
Watergate
Vietnam
Charles Kurall
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