Cops vs looters in Brooklyn blackout by Breslin
Jimmy Breslin describes a Brooklyn blackout night where Ernie Blue guards his store as looters surge through Utica Ave. and Eastern Parkway. Police arrest crowds while avoiding riot tactics, saving lives. columnist contrasts televised images with real danger and restraint.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ernie Blue
Utica Ave
Brooklyn
Blue
Blye
Eastern Parkway
Night of terror as NYC looters swarm four boroughs
More than 3,000 looters were arrested by 7 p.m. as gangs raided stores in Manhattan, Brooklyn, Queens, and the Bronx. Fires spread, police injured, and property losses ran into millions while Mayor Beame ordered mass mobilization and courts kept detainees at Rikers. Yonkers and surrounding Westchester towns also faced looting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Beame
New York City
Rikers Island
Rikers
Manhattan
Queens
Brooklyn
Bronx
Yonkers
Westchester County
Sunset Park
Lessons from the 1965 blackout in New York City
Edward J. Fowlkes of the Federal Power Commission cites an improvised response that prevented a wider collapse. The 1965 outage localized to New York City and Westchester and Long Island, yet highlighted interconnection limits and led to safeguards, cooperative planning, and computer contingency tests across three major grid interconnections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Edward J. Fowlkes
Federal Power Commission
New York State
Texas
Westchester County
Long Island
Fowlkes
FPC
National Electric Reliability Council
Carter calls Korea helicopter crash a mistake
In a tense crisis near the DMZ President Carter termed the downing of an unarmed U.S. cargo helicopter a mistake. The craft, lost after crossing into North Korean territory without a navigator, killed three crew and wounded one. White House officials described no broad military escalation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Carter
South Korea
Dmz
North
Pentagon
White House
George Brown
Joint Chiefs of Staff
Pyong-Taek
Seoul
Sea of Japan
Korea
Pang Nang
Demarcaion Line
Jody Powell
Powell
North Korea
Obscenity retrial panel views Deep Throat in theater
In Covington Kentucky jurors watched Deep Throat and Swing High prior to retrial of three men and two corporations charged with interstate transportation of obscene material. The jury, seven men eight women, observed for about two and a half hours with occasional giggles as they evaluated whether the film lacks any redeeming social value under pre 1972 standards. Linda Lovelace was not present to testify.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Covington, Ky
US Supreme Court
Linda Lovelace
Deep Throat
Cinema X
New Ee
Mapacy
U.S
Carl B. Rubin
One Year After Chowchilla Kidnapping Remains Unforgotten
A year after the Chowchilla bus kidnaping the town cools its memory as pretrial hearings resume for three suspects James Schoenfeld 24 Richard Schoenfeld 24 and Frederick Woods 24. Local residents say they would rather forget the incident though some still recall the escape and trauma endured by the 26 children and the driver Ed Ray.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chowcrilla
Calif
Tammy Powell
Mike Marshall
Ed Ray
Iver Iy
Crowachilla
James Schoenfeld
Richard
Frederick Woods
Mameda County
Miss Tall International 1977 Jeannie Connell Crowned in Bend
Jeannie Connell from Miami was crowned Miss Tall International 1977 at the Tall Clubs International convention in Bend Oregon. Her mother Gemma Connell congratulated her after the event.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jeannie Connell
Miami
Fla
Gemma Connell
Bend
Ore
West Palm Beach raids seize laetrile drugs from Metabolics Inc
Federal agents confiscated about $20,000 worth of laetrile and other drugs in raids on Metabolics Inc. The searches covered corporate offices, a warehouse, and a private home in West Palm Beach, owned and operated by the firm. Metabolics owner Bob Lemon has publicly endorsed laetrile and other non toxic cancer treatments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Palm Beach
Fla
Metabolics Inc
Bob Lemon
Metabolics
Knight-Ridder
Ill-Fated Bellevue Stratford Hotel to Be Sold
Philadelphia officials expect a signed agreement by early next week to sell the Bellevue Stratford, the 72 year old Victorian landmark closed since last November after a Legionnaires disease outbreak. Richard Rabin & Co. reportedly will pay 8.5 million dollars and invest 18 million to renovate into a new 251 room hotel reopening in 18 months under a new name.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Albert V. Gandiosi
Richard Rabin
Gandiosi
Also Mentioned on This Page
Jimmy Breslin
New York News Inc
Watts
Detroit
A&p
Nyc
Myrtle Avenue
Bushwick
Hancock Avenue
Mom
Grand Concourse
Ed Growler
Lower East Side
East Harlem
Osborne Elliott
Bedford-Stuyvesent
Montana
Wyoming
New Mexico
United Nations
The
Commission
Consolidated Edison
Copter
Chowchilla
Wode
Colombia
Medellin
UPI
Amaga
Antioquia
Sweden
Stockholm
Silvia
Karolinska Hospital
Carl XVI Gustaf
Miss Tall
Philly
Knight-Ridder Wire