Smog Law Seen Weak Amid LA Area Pollution Fight
The article critiques a California smog bill as weak and ineffective. Fuller and opponents say it fails to deter violations, relies on civil abatement rather than penalties, and risks weakening local clean air precedents. Don Mulford touts the bill’s limited reach while advocates push for stronger enforcement and state backing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
Fuller
Los Angeles-Long Beach
Air Resources Board
Los Angeles County
De Gaulle’s Montreal visit sparks rage over Quebec secession plea
In Montreal De Gaulle was accused of whim and the illusion of glory as his appeal for Quebec independence provoked perplexity and anger. British and Communist reactions alike questioned his motives while he attacked U S influence and drew sharp criticism from Canadians.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richmond
de Gaulle
Quebec
United States
Montreal
Open Forum on Eisenhower Mideast Plan and Johnson role
Sulzberger highlights Eisenhower ideas for a bold Mideast approach and urges Lyndon Johnson to adopt a statesmanlike stance in discussions. The column critiques race tensions and reflects on the missed chance to implement these plans earlier. The author also notes protests against third class bulk mail and encourages returning unsolicited mail to curb bulk rates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lyndon Johnson
Mideast
Sulzberger
Eisenhower
Palestine
Tam
Johnson
What About Political Looters In Detroit Riots
A fragmented reflection questions who the looters were amid Detroit riots noting both white and Black participants and the chaotic, deadly events. The piece probes how looting tied to political and social breakdown during the unrest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
Looter and Riot Fear in Historical Context
The passage contrasts looting by shoplifters with political looting during disasters and cites instances from the San Francisco earthquake to the Little Rock riots and Mississippi turmoil. It argues for federal action, investigation of violent groups, and emphasizes clearing slums and creating jobs and housing for the poor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Santa Claus
San Francisco
Anchorage
Alaska
Panama Treaties Labeled Giveway in Public Debate
A Washington opinion piece denounces proposed Panama Canal treaties as a giveaway of U S sovereignty and property rights. It argues the United States would surrender valuable control to favor anti colonial sentiment, benefiting Panama’s oligarchy while weakening the Canal Zone's historic status.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
U.S
Panama
United States
Canal Zone
South Carolina
Thurmond
Latin América
Uncle Sam
Panema
Panama Canal Company
International canal plan sparks debate on control and implications
James Kilpatrick argues a nine director joint administration could harm U.S. interests and favour Panama. He warns of Panamanian control risks, loss of a parallel railroad, and a hastened nationalization if a Communist faction rises. He cautions against self-destructive moves and notes likely Senate advice and consent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canal
Panama
U.S
Johnson and Robles
Hay
Reagan on accepting party nomination
Reagan says he would not be pressured to run and would accept via a prepared statement. Americans use 450 million aspirin annually. Scientists report earth emits X ray signals from space, possibly from a medical lab. A person is discussed regarding the idea that life exists on earth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ronald Reagan
California
Earth
Outer Space
Dorothy Parker Misattributions Recalled in Quotes Debate
A column notes Dorothy Parker died in New York at 73 and laments that many famous quips attributed to her were written by others. It cites Mark Twain and Charles Dudley Warner as misattribution examples and discusses how once a bon mot is linked to a person, the association endures despite denials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dorothy Parker
New York
Dorothy
Dudley Warner
Twain
Quotation Origins and the Hutchins Misattribution
The piece examines how the exercise remark is wrongly tied to Robert Maynard Hutchins and notes similar misattributions in famous quotes. It compares the Sermon on the Mount to Luke and Matthew, explaining editorial shaping of sayings through historical misattribution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert Maynard Hutchins
Hutchins
Twain
Voltaire
Liberty
Lincoln
J. P. McEvoy
Reds Count on Troubles Within U S Reds
In a remarkable speech Fidel Castro framed the United States as facing internal turmoil during a world wide struggle, recounting riots and social tensions as part of a broader political conflict. The report notes the half million audience and the timing last week as context for his remarks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Havans
Fidel Castro
Cial
United States
Communists in Havana Seek Global Guerrilla Strategy
The Havana gathering of Latin American and U S communist activists advocates a peripheral war plan to overwhelm the United States by spreading conflicts widely during Vietnam. They welcome U S military entanglements abroad and predict Washington will face guerrilla wars or withdraw, while the Soviet Union pursues its own interests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Organization of
Sutin American Solidarity
U.S
Detroit
Newark
Bolivia
Hemisphere
United States
Wester Europe
Wa’ Ington
Vietnam
Washington
Havana
Soviet Union
Latin America
America
South Vietnam
Herge
Middle East
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Alee OW
Bian
Miles F. Sixes
Beacatlee Edlivop
Long Beach
Airy
Quebec Province
UPI
London
Open Forum
Ralph McGilb
Little Rock
Mi Ippi
Stillead
SNCC
Chicago
James Kilpatrick
Harry Earns
Sydney Harris
Terviewer
McEvoy
Jesus
Emil Kraeling
Luke
Matthew
Reds
U. S
York Times
Servies
Reston
Hoombia
Guilemale
Speec
Stokely
Carmichael
Defense