Watts Repeats Fatal Rampage in Watts District
In South Los Angeles Watts erupts for six hours leaving two dead and 26 injured. Police seal a 36 block area as Governor Brown defers National Guard action and officers restore order amid rioting and looting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Watts
Brown
Los Angles
National Guard
Johnson Predicts U S Moon Landing in 1960s
President Johnson, after watching Gemini 8, publicly forecast the United States would beat Russia to land a man on the moon. He spoke during an award ceremony where the National Space Club honored him for leadership in U S space pre-eminence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Johnson
U. S
Russia
National Space Club
Attacker Returns in Cedar Rapids Series
A Cedar Rapids woman was attacked by a knife yielding man at Ninth Avenue and Second Street SE on Tuesday evening. Police link the assailant to eight prior attacks, with the latest outside the downtown area, and say he threatened the victim’s three children if she reported.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence Gomez
Joe Lee Crawford
Gomez
Jimmy Smith
Dan Boyle
Cedar Rapids
Ninth Avenue
Second Street
George Matias
Matias
France Opens Door to British Entry in European Market
London reports France now finds it desirable for Britain to join the European Common Market, while Britain warns a NATO withdrawal by France complicates entry. British Foreign Secretary Michael Stewart chairs the Western European Union talks with six market members and outlines conditions including farming, Commonwealth, and EFTA interests. West German leader Erhard warns against a new occupation status if France pulls out of NATO.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
France
Britain
North Atlantic Treaty Organization
Michael Stewart
NATO
West
Europe
Stewart
de Gaulle
European Union
Germany
Italy
Belgium
Netherlands
Luxembourg
Wilson
European Free Trade Association
Erhard
Bonn
West Germany
Unit Endorses Pay Floor Rise in House Labor Subcommittee
A two step increase in the minimum wage to 1.60 an hour by February 1, 1968 was approved by a house labor subcommittee. The bill would cover 6.5 million workers currently outside the minimum wage law.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House
Space Dogs End 23 Day Soviet Orbital Flight Safely
Moscow reports Blackie and Breeze, space dogs, survived 23 days in an eccentric cucumber shaped orbit rising to 562 miles. They passed Van Allen belts twice daily, testing radiation shields for future manned missions potentially launching within weeks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
UPS
Earth
Blackie
Breeze
van Allen
U.S
van Allen Belts
Charles Bryan longtime Pullman chairman dies at 76
Charles Bryan 76 former president of the Pullman Standard Car Manufacturing Co died Tuesday in Chicago. He led the firm during a pivotal era and was widely respected in the industry. Funeral details were not immediately released.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Charles Bryan
The
Pullman Standard Car Manufacturing Co
Gemini's Command Pilot Is First Civilian in Space
Houston AP report profiles Neil Armstrong born in 1930s Ohio as Gemini 8 command pilot and first civilian selected for an orbital flight. It notes his X-15 flights, Mercury ties, Purdue aeronautical engineering degree, and view of Gemini Apollo as the moonward path. David Scott, his Gemini 8 crewmate, is described as a disciplined test pilot with West Point roots and fitness routine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Neil Armstrong
Cape Kennedy
Gemini
Houston
U.S
Armstrong
Air Force
David Scott
Scott
Purdue University
West Point
Tom Scott
la Jolla
Calif
San Antonio
Univer
Gemini 8 Mission Pursues First Docking In Orbit
Gemini 8 astronauts Neil Armstrong and David Scott aim for a historic link with the Agena target satellite after a 105000 mile chase. The two craft are to perform multiple orbital maneuvers and conduct a space walk, advancing plans for moon missions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cape Kennedy
Neil Armstrong
David Scott
Agena
C.S.T
South America
Armstrong
Scott
Roger
Cape
Atlantic
Antigua
Peru
Gemini
Walter Schirra
Thomas Stafford
Frank Borman
James Lovell
Schirra
Air Force
$1000 in Paris Stolen at Rapids
Auto parts valued at more than $1000 were stolen Monday night from cars in a Rapids Chevrolet Co storage lot on Shaver road NE. Nine four‑barrel carburetors valued at $675 were among the loot, along with distributors spark plug wires air cleaners and other components. Joe Best, service manager, said employees found several car hoods raised when they arrived Tuesday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rapids Chevrolet Co
Shaver Road
Joe Best
Bowen says education not sole cure for unemployment
Howard R. Bowen, educator and economist, cautions that relying on education alone to fix unemployment is flawed. Speaking to the Assn for Higher Education, Bowen argues technological progress does not uniformly raise skill demands and may have mixed effects across industries, challenging the view that training alone solves job losses. Continued on Page 14.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Howard R. Bowen
Assn
University of Iowa
Mississippi
Detroit
Bowen
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Jordan High School
103Rd Street
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