Disturbances Echo 1967 Detroit Riots After Shooting
In Detroit, a west side neighborhood saw riots after the fatal shooting of a black teenager by a white tavern owner. Police battled crowds with tear gas and nightsticks as 13 stores were damaged, seven arrests for inciting to riot followed, and a white man was beaten by a black mob amid a tense, racially charged two nights of violence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
West Side
UPI
Philip Tannian
Andrew Chinahan
Obie Wynn
Chinarian
Marion A. Pyszko
Mother relinquishes seven to authorities
In Worcester Massachusetts the mother of seven who left her children at a welfare office last Friday agreed to let state authorities take care of them. She signed papers Tuesday turning the children over to the state for an indefinite period.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Worcester
Mass
UPI
Robert G. Zinkus
Zinkus
Raleigh, N.C
Joan Little
Superior Court
Hamilton Hobgood
Morris Dees
Hobgood
Dees
Miss Little
Clarence Alligood
Alligood Good
Mr. Dees
Paul
Beverly King
William Griffin
Alligood
New York City edges toward insolvency as talks continue
City unions and officials pressed through the night in a bid to avert default on 791 million dollars in short term notes by August 22. Talks featured Victor Gotbaum and James Cavanagh amid offers of wage freezes and bond issues while officials warned of further layoffs and fare hikes fueling public concern.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
UPI
Victor Gotbaum
Gotbaum
Albert Shanker
United Federation of Teachers
James Cavanagh
Abraham Beame
Shanker
Board of Education
Felix Rohatyn
Big Mac
Cavanagh
Beame
New York City
New England Gains From Ending Refined Oil Import Fee
A regional FEA official says New England consumers will save about 1.2 million dollars from the June July removal of a 60 cent per barrel import fee on refined petroleum products. Officials estimate a penny and a half per gallon drop in No 2 heating oil and No 6 for utilities, with 85 percent of New England homes relying on imported oil.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
UPI
New England
Federal Energy Administration
FEA
Ford Administration
Robert Ruttenberg
Frank Zarb
Washington
Ruttenberg
Health bill becomes law after House override
The House voted 348 to 43 to override President Ford's veto of a 2 billion health bill. Senate followed with 67 to 15, making the measure law. funds to be provided in a later appropriations bill. The package covers public health, family planning, centers, migrant health, rape prevention, drug and alcohol treatment, and nurse training.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
N.Y. Times News Service
Washington
Ford
House
Congress
Senate
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