Arson and Looting Debate on Urban Unrest and Society
A editorial warns that arson remains arson and looting remains stealing amid unrest. It cites television coverage, fears of a divided America, and urges unified leadership from government, business, educators, and engineers to restore law and order and prevent societal collapse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert W. Sarnoff
RCA
Stanford University
April and May Bring Cold Rain and Spring Promise
The record notes April and May weather in the region with lingering rain and hints of renewal. It highlights cultural shifts including missions, church leadership changes, and civic efforts in High Point along with national topics like the Queen Elizabeth sale and tourism plans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joy Watson
Snelling & Snelling
Administrative Management Society
National Association
High Point
Greensboro
Chamber of Commerce
R. T. Amos Jr
Forward America
U. S. Chamber of Commerce
Delaware River
Philadelphia
Cunard
Commerce Department
Hemisfair Opens as Southwest Worlds Fair in San Antonio
The Hemisfair, a 92 acre mini fair near the Alamo, begins amid calls for harmony during national crisis. San Antonio plans a $156 million, 11 million visitor spectacle touted as a major business boon and a celebration of 250 years since the city’s 1718 Spanish founding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Antonio
Alamo
United States
Seattle
Hemisfair
San
Great Southwest
DAR in Washington lavish spring plans and history
Editorial reviews the Daughters of the American Revolution in Washington for mid April gathering. It notes DAR’s size history dating from 1819, key leaders, vast real estate holdings, and its election year politics while detailing annual rituals and resolutions process.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
National Society
the Daughters of Colonial Wars
Daughters
Barons of Runnymede
Daughters of the American Revolution
States
District of Columbia
DAR
White House
Benjamin Harrison
DAR As
William Sullivan, Jr
Scarsdale
N.Y
N.Y Times
Society
Constitution
Joan Baez
Why Washington Varies From Past Crises This Year
Drew Pearson weighs the capital's split character from Georgetown to the Mall and recalls Civil War and 1932 protests. He analyzes blame for violence amid civil rights advances, political roadblocks, and DC governance by Congress, highlighting housing, education, and poverty as root issues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Larz Anderson
Stanford White
DuPont Circle
Daughters of the American Revolution
Georgetown
White House
Jubal Early
Pennsylvania Avenue
Douglas MacArthur
MacArthur
Maj
Dwight D. Eisenhower
Willard Hotel
Lyndon
Supreme Court
Johnson
Abraham Lincoln
Stokely Carmichael
Martin Luther King
King
National Cathedral
Senate
House of Representatives
William Colmer
D-Miss
Rules Committee
H. Allen Smith
Calif
John Anderson
Ill
David Martin
Neb
James Quillen
Tenn
Delbert Latta
Ohio
Jerry Ford
Mich
James Delaney
Long Island
Cardinal Spellman
New York
Terrance Cooke
Delaney
John McCormack
Hale Boggs
Carl Albert
Okla
N.D
Birch Bayh
Ind
Everett Dirksen
Roman Hruska
Strom Thurmond
S.C
District of Columbia
Congress
John McMillan
South Carolina
Tom Abernethy
Mississippi
John Dowdy
Texas
United States
A. Philip Randolph
The
Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters
Also Mentioned on This Page
Southeast Asia
America
Holt McPherson
Saigon
Sam
Nancy Hope
Korea
Nashville
Asheville
Montreal
Here
J. W. Fulbright
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
Carl S. Winters
Music Man
Meredith Wilson
Barbara Brooke
American Institute of Interior Designers
Mel Binney
Carolinas A.L
Cernoon
Ralph Waldo Emerson
Dorothy W. S. A
Erwin F. Seimes
Millsboro
Del
Resolutions Committee
High Point Enterprise
N.C
National Act Representatves
Drew Pearson