Lack Of Communication Blamed For Chicago Rioting
Rioting on Chicago’s northwest side cited as caused by language barriers between authorities and Puerto Rican residents. Police brutality blamed by residents. over 80 arrests reported. Community leaders urge more Spanish speaking officers to improve relations. district records show low brutality complaints.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
West Division Street
Gome
Division Street
Nelson Algren
William Brueckner
Chicago Commons
Borhood Settlement House
West Division
Brueckner
Claudio Flores
Association of Puerto Rican Organizations
W. Wilson
Wilson
Wood Street
Former Marine testifies on shooting while drugged at senate hearing
A former Marine crew chief identified as Frank testified before a Senate subcommittee on drug availability and use in service. He said pep pills barbiturates and heroin were accessible to servicemen and recounted a flight during which drugs led him to shoot at South Vietnamese forces.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Marine Corps
Frank
Senate Judiciary Subcommittee
Jacob K. Javits
R-N.y
Defense Department
Dorothy
Robert W. Baird
Harlem
Baird
Viet Nam
U.S
South Viet Nam
Navy
Senate
House
Henry L. Giordano
Giordano
Allen Ginsberg
Ginsberg
Coast Guard to Close Bermuda Rescue Station
The U S Coast Guard will shutter its Bermuda Search and Rescue Station pulling out over 100 personnel and all aircraft boats and cutters. The July 1 closure forms part of a broad Atlantic coast unit shuffle while the Elizabeth City North Carolina air station expands to handle distress calls for the Atlantic Area.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coast Guard
Bermuda
Norfolk
U.S. Coast Guard
Atlantic Coast
Elizabeth City
N.C
Atlantic Area
Sales Of New Autos In Early June Trail 1964 Pace
Detroit AP reports preliminary June 1-10 auto sales totaling 239,214 across four U.S. makers, behind last year’s 251,477 and May’s 256,489. GM led with 135,965, a June early-period high. Chevrolet topped Ford by June’s opener, while Chrysler, Ford, and AMC posted declines or modest gains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
U.S
General Motors
Chevrolet
Ford
Chrysler Corp
Chrysler-Plymouth
Dodge
Ford Motor Co
Lincoln-Mercury
American Motors
Tentative agreement on mandatory auto safety standards
The Senate Commerce Committee reported a tentative two thirds agreement on a formula for mandatory federal safety standards for automobiles. The plan, urged by President Johnson, would set 26 standards by January 1, 1967 and apply to 1968 models. Key items include seat belt anchors, padded dashboards, recessed instruments, energy absorbing steering, safety latches, bumpers, glass, brakes, and fuel tank integrity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate Commerce Committee
Warren G. Magnuson
Magnuson
Johnson
Secretary of Commerce
D-Wash
Welfare Department
Government to enforce 26 safety standards on 1968 auto purchases
Washington reports the government will require 26 safety standards on all 1968 model automobiles it buys. The proposed rules may become interim mandatory standards, affecting procurement practices and vehicle compliance across federal purchases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UF fraternity blood drive aids U S forces in Viet Nam
Thirty five members of Delta Sigma Phi at the University of Florida donated a pint of blood each at Alachua General Hospital. The drive, started by vice-president Bill Oswald, aimed to counter negative publicity from draft card burnings and student protests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gainesville, Fla
Delta
Sigma Phi
University of Florida
Alachua General Hospital
U. S
Viet ‘Nam
Bill Oswald
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Ballou Park
N. Union
Yenry Cabot Lodge
Nguyen Cao Ky
Saigon
Hue
Sr. E Crawford
Buck
Oldsmobile
Commerce Secretary
Old Crow
Kentucky
Leo
OLD Grow Distillery CO
Fraskfqet, KY
PEOOT
Boatwright Ave
Sears Roebuck
Sherwin-Williams Paints
Stewart Thompson
Lewis Slank
Ceneral Agency
OPEM
Swanson Motors Inc
Riverside Dr
Trailways
Danville
New York
Raleigh
Charters
Package Express
Trailways Bus Terminal
Main St