Lessons from Los Angeles riot control calls for decisive action
The piece argues that withdrawing police leads to anarchy and demands decisive measures. It urges strict curfews, early arrests, overwhelming force including military support, and warns against constitutional bypass while noting rapid changes in Black rights and governance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
California
William Parker
Samuel W. Yorty
Eight Russians Learn English While Sleeping
A Soviet report claims eight Russian students completed a year long English course in 19 nights while asleep. A loud speaker whispered English words, supposedly embedding knowledge, leaving them with remarkable language gains despite the silent hours.
Viet Nam War Too Different For Hollywood To Tackle
Studio executives discuss the Vietnam war film dilemma with John Wayne Frank Sinatra and Sal Mineo, noting the difficulty of portraying Viet Cong and South Vietnamese allies, and the Defense Department’s opposition to certain plot elements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hollywood
Washington
Zenith Studios
John Wayne
Frank Sinatra
Sal Mineo
Defense Department
South Viet Nam
South
Viet Nam
Sinatra
Nancy Kwan
Defense
Still A German At Heart Letter Sparks Reader Debate
A Victoria Texas letter writer identifies as a naturalized American with German roots. The missive challenges U.S. policy on training German pilots and aid to Germany, arguing Germans fear the Soviets and cautioning against anti German sentiment. The writer notes personal ties to Germany and WWII history, urging education and dialogue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Victoria
Texas
Dachau
Buchenwald
Bataan
Germany
U.S. Navy
Russia
Soviet Union
China
United States
Japan
Singapore idea for U S city mirrors Singapore
Washington notes a Singapore style proposal by comparing Singapore as a republic with New York City. The piece outlines shared traits including geography and demographics with emphasis on political status and harbor significance. It mentions colonial origins and diverse population composition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Singapore
United Nations
New York City
Red China May Share Nuclear Know-How With Indonesia
The piece discusses unproven intelligence rumors that Mao Zedong's China could assist Indonesia's Sukarno with an atomic device while keeping strict control. It notes Western skepticism, Maoist Big Brother rhetoric, and the potential geopolitical logic of a multilateral Far Eastern nuclear bloc amid broader regional tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Far East
China
State Department
Hong Kong
Singapore
Red China
Indonesia
Sukarno
Peking
Mao
Red
Hartono
Army
End of Gas Rationing and Demobilization Plans In 1945
Memory Lane recalls August 17 1945 and the end of gasoline rationing while fuel oil foods butter sugar and tires follow rationing rules. The Army Navy and Marine corps unveil plans to demobilize up to 7.5 million men in 12 to 18 months. Cleanup crews clear torn paper from celebratory scenes. Dickens Motley counties Old Settlers reunion set for Roaring Springs August 23 24 with C C Haile as president.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Army
Navy
Marine Corps
Matador
Dickens-Motley Counties Old Settlers Association
Roaring Springs
C. C. Haile of
Afton
Pioneer Organization
Offhand Thoughts on Woman Blood Drives and War Tax
A Southern city offers 300 trading stamps per pint to encourage women to give blood. The piece notes frustration with many laws and observes a war tax lasting about twenty years after conflict. It contemplates future rapid lunch stands at civilization’s crossroads.
Soviet gold stock under strain signals Kremlin balance gap
Henry J. Taylor reports from Europe that Swiss experts peg Soviet annual gold production at about 175 million and Moscow's internal needs at 50 million. They estimate Kremlin gold reserve at 1.5 to 2 billion, with large exports and grain purchases to cover a widening balance of payments gap.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Zurich
Kremlin
Ussr
Russia
No. 2
South Africa
Siberian
Dalstory
Magadan
Alaska
California
London
Paris
Amsterdam
Egypt
Switzerland
Soviet Union
United States
Edgar L McFerren
US Machine Touts
Belgium
Supply And Demand For Middle Aged Workforce
Henry A. Singer warns at Cornell that the nation may face a shortage of middle aged workers in the next 25 years as birth rates and retirement incentives draw people away from the 40 to 55 age group. He notes Medicare retirement towns and youth perks spur detachment from middle age.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry A. Singer
Singer
Cornell University
Medicare
Anniston
Ala
Star
Automakers Expand Training To Replace Aging Auto Mechanics
The Charleston Daily Mail notes GM will train 2 000 auto repairers rising to 4 500 by year start, Chrysler starts 1 000 apprentices in Cleveland Pittsburgh Cincinnati, Ford runs 27 schools for dealers and high school students. Total 20 000 men in programs. Chrysler VP Virgil Boyd cites a need for about 50 000 yearly to fix 77 million cars and trucks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
General Motors
Chrysler
Cleveland
Pittsburgh
Cincinnati
Ford
Virgil Boyd
Charleston
W. Va
Daily Mail
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Lubbock Avalanche-Journal
ART Buchwald
Kenneth Dixon
Adolf Hitler
U.S
U. S
East Side
Srey CA
Ruth Montgomery
Thomas Stamford Raffles
British East India Company
Henry Hudson
Dutch East India Company
Manhattan Island
Andrew Tully
Peking-Djakarta
Mao Tse-tung
Central
Inelligence Agency
New York
Britannica
Europe
Asia
Federation of Malaysia
Wall Street
Malaysia
Best Harbor
Mississippi
Alabama
Louisiana
Johnson
John Connally
Sword'’S Point
Connally
Ralph Yarborough
Sintapore
Lone Star State
Umion O
Com. Duisss
Ecrty
Henry J. Taylor
Hungary
Czechoslovakia
Australia
Dubossary
Alexandria
Gamel Abdel Nasser
U.S. Senate
Sabrina
Senate
Moscow
Emporium
Southeby'’s