House Stands Ready To Stop The Watchdogs
Washington sources say the House Government Operations Committee will oppose an effort by Rep William Dawson to abolish the watchdog subcommittee on government information. Rep Ogden Reid argues the move muzzles dissent at a critical time as the subcommittee has pressed for access to government information and exposed corruption in Vietnam era aid. Dawson can reorganize subcommittees but faces possible reversal by the full panel, needing Republican and some Democratic support to halt the plan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House Government Operations Committee
Subcommittee On
John E. Moss
D. Calif
William L. Dawson
U.S
Vietnam
Ogden R. Reid
New York
Reid
Dawson
Chicago
Gun Sales Rise in Suburbs After Riots Across Major Cities
In suburbs of Washington, Baltimore, and Kansas City gun sales surged after looting and violence in Negro neighborhoods following Dr. King’s murder. Suburban Virginia saw lines outside shops while Maryland bans were eased and Alexandria issued 400 handgun permit applications in two weeks. Suburbs near Chicago showed mixed results and Detroit suburbs reported no clear rise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Baltimore
Kansas City
Martin Luther King Jr
Chicago
West Side
Detroit
Maryland
Virginia
Alexandria
Karl Zinkhan
Baltimore County
Zinkhan
Overland Park
Kan
Independence
Edward Breit
Oak Park
Cicero
Dearborn
John B. O'Reilly
Dr. King
Death of Primitivo Garcia Leads to Acquittals and Guilty Verdicts
In Kansas City two 17 year olds were cleared of being accessories after the fact in the November shooting death of Primitivo Garcia near Wesport High School. Wonford Ray Durant, 14, pleaded guilty to second degree murder and faces sentencing. John Edward Rowden, 18, was found guilty of manslaughter and given a 10 year term.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
Primitivo Garcia
Bruce W. Scott
James Everett Bowden
Joseph P. Teasdale
Jackson County
Garcia
Wesport High School
Mexico
U.S
Winford Ray Durant
John Edward Rowden
James
Hearnes slams critics over Kansas City disturbance
Missouri Governor Warren E. Hearnes told St Marys College students that some officials and clergy failed to back Kansas City police during last weeks racial disturbance. He warned there would be no lawlessness and vowed respect for law and order amid calls for federal investigation by civil rights and religious leaders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St, Louis
Missouri
Warren E. Hearnes
Kansas City
St. Mary’s College of O'Fallon
St. Louis
Hearnes
U.S. Atty
Ramsey Clark
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Ottawa Herald
Ian New
First National Bank OF Ottawa
Fiat
Station Veneto
iCheck
Vaughan
Ottawa
Kansas
Franks
T-Bone
Sirloin
Porterhouse
Florida
SAVE
A&p
Jane Parker
Bread
AJAX
Keebler
Sunshine del Mon
California
Lona
Hickory