Americans View Organized Crime Across Communities
A Harris survey finds about one in five Americans believe an organized crime syndicate operates in their community and ties to the Mafia and local politics. Rural areas report far lower activity while suburban cities see rackets in bootlegging and prostitution. people fear syndicates seek influence over officials and favorable legislation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Sposhocinn Saande
Els Sind
Seksi Alia Tae
Ceenateen
The
Washington Post Co
Black Power Theme Sparks Debate Across Civil Rights Groups
In Los Angeles and Baltimore reports, the Congress of Racial Equality adopts black power as a movement beacon, defining it as control of economic and social wealth, while NAACP leaders resist the concept. CORE calls for troop withdrawal from Vietnam and support for draft resisters as part of its stance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
National Association For the Advancement of Colored People
NAACP
Baltimore
Congress of Racial Equality
Lynch
U.S
Viet Nam
Wilkins
Dot-Sized Circuits Expand Into Consumer Goods
AP Business News reports tiny microcircuits, no larger than a period, moving from industrial uses to consumer products. By year end they reach clock radios and portable TVs, with expected prices around 50 cents and annual sales near 130 million dollars, rising to 400 million by decade's end.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
General Electric
Craven Sworn In as Fourth Circuit Judge
Judge James Braxton Craven Jr. of Morganton was sworn in as a judge of the U.S. Fourth Circuit Court of Appeals. The ceremony in Charlotte was led by Chief Judge Clement Haynsworth Jr. Craven’s Wizards Johnson nomination was confirmed by the Senate last week. Former Congressman W. W. Jones was named to succeed Craven as Western North Carolina district judge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S. Senate
W. W.jones
Rutherfordton
Craven
North Carolina
Seawell Attacks Klan Ruling After Resigning Law and Order Post
Malcolm B. Seawell, former chair of North Carolina's Law and Order committee, speaks out as a private citizen against the KKK and questions the Attorney General's office and committee actions. He cites his long feud with the Klan and contrasts policies with Gov. Dan K. Moore, noting a 1965 ruling and concerns over conflicts of interest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William A. Shires
Law and Order
Malcolm B. Seawel
the Klux Klan
Attorney General
Seawell
Klan
Attorney General’s Office
Law and Order Committee
North Carolina
KKK
Dan K. Moore
Wade Bruton
Ralph Moody
Bruton and Moody
Jary
Thad Eure
Eure
Georgia
N. C. Department of Revenue
Committee On Law and Order
Moore
Store Seeks Customer Bargains and Easy Layaway Plan
Retail notice invites shoppers to bargain and save with low prices. Offers a small deposit to hold any article under a simple layaway plan with no carrying charges and no door-to-door collectors.
FASTEETH Promises Firmer Dentures and Comfort
An ad claims FASTEETH, an alkaline powder, makes dentures fit tighter and feel steadier. It promises relief from embarrassment due to loose plates and urges readers to obtain FASTEETH at drug counters through dental professionals.
Special Diploma Course Offered For High Point Students
National School of Home Study offers a High School Equivalency Certificate program. It prepares candidates to pass the state exams and is recognized by colleges, universities, and civil service. Free booklet available from National School of Home Study NC-3D Box P-38 Enterprise Times High Point NC.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
High Point
N. Car
National School of Home Study
National
Board of Regents
University of the State of New York
Ee Eection
Enterprise Times
N. C
Also Mentioned on This Page
Harris Survey
Sam Dawson
AP Business News
NEW York
Radio Corporation of America
Admiral
Sylvania Electric
Robert C. Wilson
Consumer Electronics
Capital Square
Eyt
Nash Jewelry
N. Main
Cincinnati
Piedmont
Piedmontland
Piedmont Airlines
Jeanne
Caravan
Penney
Orion
U.S.A