Democracy in Action Faces Welfare and Drug Dilemmas
An editorial argues democracy remains robust as welfare and drug issues test the United States. It counters claims of systemic failure by comparing to Cuba and the Soviet Union, asserting that true problems arise from citizens feeling useless. Democracy’s remedy is more participation, especially from youth and welfare recipients, without yielding to violence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cuba
Russia
United States
Bradley plan to curb overpass rock throwing shows limits
The piece argues Los Angeles Councilman Tom Bradley’s proposed illegal loitering overpasses law won't prevent rock throwing. It notes prior incidents causing freeway accidents and notes police action could deter acts, but new statutes may seem ineffective or give government a feel of impotence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Angeles
Tom Brady
Elaw Bradley
Bradley
Khrushchev memoirs claim Cuban crisis triumphs
A Life magazine translation of Khrushchev memoirs portrays the Cuban missile crisis as a Soviet foreign policy triumph and notes his personal career high points. It questions whether Kennedy conceded but recalls Khrushchev's withdrawal of missiles from Cuba and hints at his fragile hold on power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Caribbean
Khrushchev
John Kennedy
Cuba
Fashionable weapons spark campus revolt memory
Editors note shock at a new fad turning war gear into fashion. The piece recalls the cartridge bell symbolizing violence seen at a campus uprising, highlighting society’s fear and the transformation of tools of revolution into luxury items.
Local officials urged action on heroin addiction in Long Beach
A Long Beach reader challenges Lt. Jim Miller's view on heroin epidemics and TB, arguing that county figures show many addicts and TB cases. He urges support for private and public treatment, cites LB Free Clinic and House of Uruk programs, and calls readers to contact city, county, and state officials, especially Burton Chace, to back local drug treatment efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Long Beach
Jim Miller
Narcotics ‘Division
L.B.P.D
Minler
L.A
T.B
Los Angeles County Health Department
B. Association
Los Angeles
Long Beach Free Clinic
House of Uruk
Watts
United Nations closes 25th session amid mixed sea bed notes
The United Nations wrapped its 25th annual session with a cautious assessment of its work. The record highlights in areas like hydrographic studies and seabed exploration show modest progress, while broader goals remain contested and ongoing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Nations
UN probe on Guinea invasion falls short of proof
The UN Security Council condemned Portugal for invading Guinea after a five nation mission found no evidence of official Portuguese involvement. The commission faced hostile questioning from Ismael Toure and allies, with witnesses trotted off and Stokely Carmichael among attendees, before returning with nothing substantial.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toure
Security Council
Nepal
Colombia
Finland
Poland
Zambia
New York
Guinea
Ismael
P. B. Khai
Ismael Toure
M’baye
Caraman
Abdoulaye Toure
Stokely Carmichael
Tanzania
Portugal
Republic of Guinea
Spain shows signs of Franco demise in wake of Basque trial
In Paris and Madrid reflections warn that Franco's regime is tottering as Spain heads for a power struggle after his era ends. The piece criticizes U.S. diplomacy for backing a dying dictatorship, urges Washington to curb anti democratic pressures, and notes opposition groups see U.S. bases and policy as pro Franco.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Spain
United States
U.S
Franco
Robert Hill
Jane
America
Rola
East Mediterranean
Washington
Madrid
Scheel
Also Mentioned on This Page
Fidel Castro
Soviet Union
Ainal
Nikita Khrushchev
Lifeagazine
The
New York Times
L.B
Burton Chace
Will Hama
James Kilpatrick
Vention
Portuzal
Gatines
Art Buchwald
Camille
Conakry
Narlem
Sekou Toure
Gulitea
Aday
Rogers
Aimerien
Francoil
Cc. L Sulzberger