Long Beach News Quietly Reflects On Early September 1967
William W. Broom as editor leads editorial page discussions in Long Beach California on Friday September 5 1967. The page notes associate editors and staff roles while outlining ongoing newsroom operations and local commentary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Long Beach
California
U S Way Works on Food Too Optimistic View
Prof D Gale Johnson of Chicago University argues that global hunger can be eased by realistic agricultural programs funded by the 1966 Food for Peace Act. He says emergency aid should continue while shifting toward development, research, and education to reduce reliance on gifts and spur local farming.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
D. Gale Johnson
Division of Social Sciences
Chicago University
Foreign Policy Association
U.S
United States
Prof
Johnson
Russia
National Advisory Commission On Food and Fiber
Milwaukee Mayor Criticized After Sit-In Ejects
The Milwaukee mayor Henry Maier faced criticism for allowing civil rights demonstrators to stage a sit-in in his office. Police were taunted as windows were broken and furniture damaged before ejecting protesters after hours. The editorial argues government must function despite protests and urges safeguards against similar chaos.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milwaukee
Henry Maier
Oper Housing
Miaynra
Avere
Open Forum Letters on California Records and War Policy
Readers discuss California records such as pay raises deficits and taxes noting Prop 1-A effects, a 1 billion plus budget, a 5 billion budget, and a 1 billion tax increase. They urge spending reform if Vietnam ends, and applaud court workload reforms based on juror experiences and Judge McCarthy guidance.
Strikes cost teachers respect in national debate
A Doonesbury style critique argues the teacher strikes undermine professional ethics as educators abandon students for wage demands. It contrasts teachers with Ford UAW labor action, noting widespread walkouts from New York to East St. Louis and Detroit. The piece questions the erosion of professional dedication and links labor costs to higher car prices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United Auto Workers
Ford
New York
Paducah
Baltimore
Fort Lauderdale
East St. Louis
Detroit
Teachers Strike and Public Trust in City Education
James Kilpatrick argues that public school boards rely on city councils and taxpayers, while Detroit faces 11 000 teachers seeking a $1 200 raise. He notes New York teachers demand $7 200 starting pay, deeming the city offer inadequate, and predicts a minor raise with broader costs, questioning whether public respect is the real prize.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
Teachers College
Militant
Peace Candidate Could Draw Voters From Both Parties
A private poll circulated to reporters suggests an independent peace candidate in 1988 could attract about six percent of GOF and Democratic voters each. The findings challenge liberal assumptions that such a ticket would mainly siphon from Johnson, with notable support among 21 to 29 year olds for both the President and Vietnam policy. The New Politics group viewed a third party as premature, yet some see potential impact in states like California and New York for Lyndon’s defeat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
NEA
GOF
Johnson
Vietnam
Chicago
California
Michigan
New York
Massachusetts
Connecticut
New Jersey
Lyndon
Democrats Split Feared as New Left Fractures Party
Bruce Biossat surveys the Democratic fissure caused by the new left and antiwar momentum. Ted Kennedy warns the party risks lasting harm from youth radicalism, Vietnam's imprint on priorities, and intra party clashes with liberals aligned to Johnson.
Credibility Gap Grows From Romney Saigon Trip Remarks
Washington reports Gov George Romney of Michigan widened the credibility gap after his Saigon trip in 1965 and subsequent remarks. Romney faced questions over whether he was brain washed during his statements on the visit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
George Romney
Michigan
Saigon
Credibility gap fuels Haiphong Campha raids debate
The piece discusses the Johnson administration's credibility gap over Vietnam policy. It cites McNamara's Aug 25 testimony on targeted bombing and contrasts it with Aug 26 actions against Haiphong and Campha. Officials say raids raised war costs without halting imports, fueling speculation of policy divergence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Haiphong
Campha
North Vietnam
McNamara
South Vietnam
China
Peking
Haiphong Harbor
Moscow
Also Mentioned on This Page
William W. Broom
Haltolds Ebley
U.S. Way
Newsday
Open Forum
xCalifornia Records
Bilon
Robert H. Eberlein
McCarthy
Andey
Sey Tenge
Washington Star Service
James Kilpatrick
United Federation of Teachers, Local 2
Democratic Party
New Politics
Democrats
Bruce Biossat
Party of Social Progress
Americans For Democratic Action
Edward M
Ted) Kennedy
Nberel
Arthur Schlesinger Jr
White House
Ted Kennedy
Boston
oJbnson
New York Times Service
Tom Wicker
Raw Terves
Romney
Soviet Union