Page Sit Riot Report Divides Commission on Approach
The 11 member President's Commission on Civil Disorders debates how harshly to treat rioters and how to balance blame on police. They plan a detailed report on last summer's riots in Newark and Detroit with recommendations on job training education housing and police reforms including community service officers funded mostly by the federal government. The panel aims to shock the public with frank findings about slum conditions and the difficulty of quick solutions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gaylord Shaw
Associated Press
Washington
2President
Johnson
Newark
Detroit
Letters to the Editor laments Post Office decline and taxpayer action
A reader argues the public lacks influence over government and postal policy. Blaming higher taxes for failing service, the writer cites overcrowded rural routes, delayed deliveries, and rising costs. They urge more taxpayer pressure on lawmakers to drive reforms in the Post Office Department and in government generally.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Star
Post Office Department
Shriver May Be Named Envoy to France in 1968
Washington rumors place Sargent Shriver, head of the Office of Economic Opportunity, as a potential ambassador to France. Shriver, 52, brother in law to the Kennedys, spurred speculation after Illinois Democratic slate changes. White House officials denied active moves, while Shriver reportedly declined a Paris posting previously.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilbur C
Hatton
Nashville, Ark
Shriver
France
Tom SE
JPY
Associated Press
Washington (Ap
Sargent Shriver
Clinois
Peace Corps
Sens
Robert F
Edward M. Kennedy
Hinois
U.S
Washington
Johnson
Office of Economic Opportunity
Paris Post
Austin
Tex
White
Aittle
Winds Democratic Party
Atty
William G. Clark
Samuel H. Shapiro
Chicago
Clark
Everett M. Dirksen
Senate
Capitol Hill
Ilinois
Immigration Bill Assured in Britain
In London AP reports the Labour Government moves to restrict colored immigration from East Africa with an emergency bill. The Commons second reading passed 372 to 62 amid Liberal and opposition censure, with passage to the Lords and royal assent expected by Thursday. The measure caps immigration at 1500 annually plus dependents of nonnative parents. Critics call it racist and undermining overseas obligations, while Home Secretary Callaghan notes a right of appeal. The bill follows a Kenyan exodus of Indians and Pakistanis who retained British citizenship post-independence in 1963.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Way Vee Seme Wee
AON
Associated Press
London (Ap
Britain
East Africa
House of Commons
Commons
Scotland
Wales
House of Lords
Kenya
India
Pakistan
Crites
Home
James Callaghan
Callaghan
Also Mentioned on This Page
Page
Herrerito Deepee
Jeder’ Ergnd
San Sebas
Croydon
England
IN the Hope : Village Shopping Center
Regal
Chenille
Cannon
Polaroid “Swinger
Swinger
Hone Village Shopping Center
Doz