Long Beach housing bias dispute stirs federal action
The article outlines a clash over fair housing enforcement in Long Beach. It notes civil rights actions against landlords, mentions a 5000-unit Weinberg case, and questions internal Justice Department dynamics under Atty. Gen. Mitchell. The Fair Housing Foundation demands concrete action and cites possible shifts in federal policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Civil Rights Division
Long Beaueh
Whih Way
Department
Los Angeles
Ben Weingarl
Justice Department
Schwelb
Justice
David L. Norman
Jerris Leonard
Long Beach
Jeonard
Fair Housing Foundation
Foundation
FBI
Nixon
John Mitchell
Civilights Division
U.S. Civil Rights Commission
Rights Commission
Jnstce
Gen. Mitchell
Air Housing
Duatice
Realty Board
Smog Hearings Signal Mixed Views On California Air Outlook
Testimony depicted a split forecast for air quality in California. Chass warned smog could fade by 1983 if controls are carried out, while Taylor projected ongoing ozone and VOC emissions into 1990 due to power plants and industry. Officials urged stricter refinery limits and tighter sulfur dioxide rules amid rising growth pressures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chass
California
George ‘Taylor
State Air Resource Board
Southland
Taylor
Los Angeles
Bay Area
Apcid
Los Angeles Couny
Matley
Los Angeles County
Air pollution soars in Los Angeles and Long Beach area
The article notes a June heat wave raising smog levels across Los Angeles and Long Beach. Central LA ozone hits 22 ppm, Long Beach 15, Orange County 0.15, nitrogen oxides near 0.47 in LA and 0.30 in Orange County. Visibility remains low in morning and early afternoon, with winds later clearing the air.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Long Beach
Orange County
Indians seize former Nike missile site near Richmond
American Indian raiders, 15 evacuated from Alcatraz, moved to the abandoned Army missile base 15 miles away early Monday. John Trudell led about 50 participants who declared the site would be taken over. Federal officers said they lack criminal jurisdiction at the base but the Army may file a complaint with local authorities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
UPI
Alcatraz Island
Alcatraz
John Trudell
Trudell
Aleatriz
Richmond
Army
Lockheed faces federal aid as private funds fall short
Medberry warns only government backing can save Lockheed while Senate critics insist private funds must cover losses. Bankers Trust chair Moore says public private collaboration is needed and cites Burns backing for a $20 billion standby loan authority to guard the economy. He recalls the 1937 Douglas Aircraft UV-loan precedent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Medberry
Lockheed
Senate
Moore
Federal Reserve Board
Arthur Burns
Banking
Congress
Douglas Aircraft
TWA denies kickback scheme tied to Lockheed DC variants
Washington report says McDonnell Douglas discussed refunds to airlines if they ordered DC-10s, with TWA possibly reclaiming 10 to 25 percent of deposits. Senate inquiries quoted Charles Tillinghast of TWA and questions of antitrust implications. McDonnell Douglas officials declined to comment on the alleged offers or Lockheed’s financial woes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Lockheed
McDoniel Douglas
Tristar
Tillinghast
McDonnell- Douglas
Los Angeles
Douglas Long Beach
Tallinghast
TWA Woul
McDoonnell Douglas
TWA
Secret Vietnam War Study Reveals Early U S Plans
The New York Times reports on a 1967 68 government study detailing how the Johnson administration planned air attacks on North Vietnam before the Tonkin Gulf incidents. It notes initial bombing, decisions to deploy Marines, and internal warnings from officials like George Ball and CIA chief McCone about potential failure and ground war risks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Times
Johnson
North Vietnam
Gulf of Tonkin
Washington
Congress
Arizona
Harry M. Goldwater
U.S
Indochina
Southwest Asia
Tonkin Gulf
Hanoi
Soviet Union
South Vietnam
Jianoi
Yvietnam
da Nang
State Department
Pentagon
William C. Westmoreland
Ameri
South
George W. Ballong
Vietnam
John A. McCune
Central Intelligence
CRLA seeks 17 month grant amid funding clash
California Rural Legal Assistance asked Washington officials for a 17 month operational grant. Governor Reagan had criticized the group and withheld federal funds, while CRLA director Cruz Reynoso said the request aims to prevent five months of budget fights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
SAN Trancisco
UPI
California
Rural Legal Assistance
Washington, D.C
CRLA
Reagan
CRON
Cruz Reynoso
Office of Economic Opportunity
CRIA
Fate of state bonds sealed by U S court
The U S Supreme Court ruled that local California bond issues require a two-thirds vote for approval, sealing the fate of about one billion dollars in bonds. The decision overturns a California Supreme Court ruling that a simple majority sufficed, and echoes a West Virginia result upholding a two-thirds standard.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Sacramento
Supreme Cent
California
West Virginia
Supreme Court
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FSI
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Lockhied
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Frantie National Bureau
Charles Tillinghast
TIVA
William Proxmire
D-Wis
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