South Blame Misplaced for Los Angeles Riots
The weekend rioting in Los Angeles left 31 dead, 800 injured, and about 3,000 jailed. Watts is described as a residential area with crime and drugs, not a slum, and the piece argues the South bears no sole blame for the upheaval, citing broader urban tensions and law and order concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
United States
Watts
Steel Bellwether Threats Loom In Steel Strike Deadline
United Steel Workers President J W Abel warns of a September 1 deadline as talks stall over a new contract. Both sides stand firm with no budge in wage disputes while industry faces pressure from foreign imports and possible price shifts. The labor stalemate affects all sectors fearing cost and pricing repercussions nationwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Steel Workers
Abel
Kennedy
Editorial Resnard Tussle Over Thin Clads
The long running power struggle between AAU and NCAA over who controls American youth track and field has occupied leaders from Kennedy to MacArthur. The issue centers on open meets versus college only events and the governance of athletes for international competition. Hearings by the Senate Commerce Committee are planned to address the dispute.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amateur Athletic Union
AAU
National Collegiate Athletic Association
NCAA
Senate
Kennedy
Douglas MacArthur
International Olympic Committee
United States
Gen. Macdarttner
American Olympic Committee
U. S
Bobby Kennedy
Gen
MacArthur
San Diego
Soviet Union
Kiev
Shirley Povich
Washington Post
U.S
Gordon Allott
Rcclo
Hurdier
Congress
Senate Commerce Committee
Contract and payment notices for multiple suppliers
A fragmented item lists payments and contracts involving contractors and peers. It mentions delivery, home services, and a value around 99.00 with partial references to names and locations, but the text is garbled and readable details are limited. It appears to describe a purchase or bid context without clear entities.
Envoys and Traffic Immunity Spark Diplomatic Debate
Washington and New York City see rising tensions over diplomatic immunity for traffic violations. The State Department now says immunity does not extend to fines or charges, risking plate withholding or expulsion for repeat or serious breaches. The piece also riffs on a space agency worker’s jokes and introduces a new monkey import business near Washington, JEJA, run by the four King brothers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
New York City
State Department
United States
Simian
Jeja
Lis
King
Julius
Eugene
James
Arthur
Africa
India
Latin America
Rioting Blues: Psychiatrists Note Causes in L A and Chicago
James Marlow reports on how heat and social strain fed riots in Los Angeles and Chicago. Experts cite hate, poverty, resentment, and frustration as factors, with some civilians turning to violence after initial police incidents and unresponsive authorities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Watts
Washington
Los Angeles
Chicago
The Riots Era Fractures Law and Authority in Vietnam War Era
The text contrasts state governments with the federal government and Supreme Court during the riots era. It notes demonstrators and authorities each deciding lawfulness, undermining respect for the law. It mentions war protests leading to arrests as a recent development.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court
Viet Nam
ABA President warns against sit in tactics at Miami convention
Lewis F. Powell of Richmond tells 2000 lawyers that orderly law estasblishes a framework for dispute resolution. He condemns coercion and violence by a minority in the South and stresses obedience to due process as essential to democracy and the protection of individual rights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Capitol
White House
Fredom
Los Angeles
American Bar Association
Lewis F. Powell
Richmond
ABA
Miami
Hurricanes and public duty in a drought year mix of news
A column notes a new hurricane season with forecasts of more storms over land along the Eastern seaboard, tying ocean warming and possible atom testing to storm paths. It also covers Rotary exchange visits by Ms Masaka Kotani and Ms Rosemary Budd, a hospital return of Big Bear’s chief, a High Point dinner vegetable quip, the Governor’s Committee for Employment of the Handicapped meeting, a Fat Stock Show and Sale program, and highway location hearings on Interstate 35 with Lexington and Raleigh discussions and federal funding considerations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dainty
Masaka Kotani
Rotary Foundation
Japan
Rosemary Budd
Chapel Hill
North Carolina
Leo J. Heer
R. I
College of Governors
High Point
Thomasville
Jamestown
Governor's Committee For Employment of
Grimes Street City
Chamber of Commerce
Rotary, Kiswanis and Lions Clubs
Junior Chamber of Commerce
George L. Hundley
Lexington
Raleigh
Joc Aeek
Hundley
Prayer for Our Country Shared by Faithful Readers
At yesterday’s church service the congregation joined in a Prayer for Our Country. The text salutes Almighty God for the seed of heritage and asks for humble guidance as the nation moves forward.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Baily
Meodh Fron
Charies
Echesh
South
L.A
Ares of Arts
Ixie
Editorial
Resnard
High Point Enterprise
Pai
Mar LA Ted Press
Liege
Sidney Yates
Hinds
The
Space Administration
James Marlow
Socig
South Viet Nam
Terran
Josiah Gilbert Holland
Greensboro
Big Bear
G. E. Hutchens
Sor
George
Westchester Drive
Allen Garner
Emerywood Country Club