A Nation at War With Itself and Its Future
Peter Schrag notes in Saturday Review that 1968 America faces war abroad, turmoil at home, and deep social rifts. The Kennedy assassination heightens tensions, while voices urge restraint, forgiveness, and constructive change to turn turbulence into progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Vietnam
Peter Schrag
Saturday Review
Robert F Kennedy
L A Should Carry Its Fair Share
The County Board of Supervisors moved to raise the tax assessing fee from Los Angeles, based on new state authorized formula. LA officials refuse to pay, prompting possible legal action to determine county power and equity, with a call for court judgment and equal treatment for all districts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
County Board of Supervisors
City of
Los Angeles
Research on Crime Part of New Bill
In a crime bill a section proposes creating an institute for crime prevention and criminal justice. It would study modern techniques to prevent crime and assess new approaches for reducing violence in society.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Institute For
Scheuer
Institute of Criminal Justice
Bronx congressman pushes crime prevention institute gains support
James Scheuer, a Bronx Democrat, leads a plan for a crime prevention institute amid warnings the US lags behind. He cites foreign detectors, a GE device, and future auto safety tech, arguing prevention beats mere conviction. Hoover and allies opposed, but bipartisan backing finally passes after three years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bronx
Ramsey Clark
Clark
J. Edgar Hoover
FBI
Hoover
Manny Celler
D-N.y
House Judiciary Committee
Scheuer
John Rooney
Brooklyn
Congress
New Frame for Peace Talks
Paris reports describe a shifted mood around Vietnam negotiations after the Kennedy murder and the French general strike. North Vietnam hopes to push peace talks while U.S. elections loom, and De Gaulle anti communism rhetoric colors Paris bias. The frame change could influence Hanoi's strategy and the diplomatic atmosphere in Paris.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Kennedy
Vietnam
Hanoi
McCarthy
North Vietnam
U.S
Saigon
Washington
Harriman
Vance
de Gaulle
Town Meeting Why Not Grow Up
Editor questions two way street in fisheries policy and international waters. Letter writer from Long Beach urges extending 12 mile limit and equal treatment for all nations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ecuador
San Pedro
Long Beach
M. E. Hayes
Tire tread reflections and spring skin shed clues
Bill Vaughan notes spring tire treads along the freeway spark thoughts on conformity and wrong-think. He observes youths spelling unfamiliar words in a national bee and reflects on touring crowds and urban flicker, offering wry social commentary.
The Intimate Casebook of a Hypnotist
Arthur Ellen a Los Angeles hypnotist presents 150000 case histories showing therapeutic hypnosis aiding speech blocks imaginary ailments compulsive eaters alcoholics drug addicts and smokers. He outlines early traumas and the mind body link while noting hypnotism limits and its strong influence on health.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arthur Ellen
Los Angeles
Ellen
America
Men of Medicine
Bill Shelton
Also Mentioned on This Page
Francis B. Sayre
Paul VI
St. Peter’s Square
Sen. Kennedy
Martin Luther King, Jr
Joseph E. Lowrey
Southern Christian Leadership Conference
King
L.A
Drew Pearson
Institute For Crime Prevention
James Scheuer
Institute
United States
General Electric
Rep
Ambassador Hotel
Robert F. Kennedy
Rep. Scheuer
John F. Kennedy
Dallas
The
Red Tribune Syndicate
Sellncyen
Press-Telegram
New York Times Service
C. ‘. Sulzberger
Quai D’orsay
Town Meeting
Russia
Civic Light Opera
Oliver
Community Playhouse
Navy
Air Force
Elliott V. Fleckles
Sen.soaper
BY Bill Vaughan
California State College At
Erik Soderholm
Pacific Coast Highway
Judy Brink
Sue Colone
Culver City
Mark Gerson
Pomona
Lily Heyen
Mark Eastman
Hillside Drive
Dean Jennings
New American Library