Word: san
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Dates: during 1960-1969
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...San Diego...
...state of war exists between them and the police, whom the Panthers always call "pigs." In Seattle and Brooklyn, police have been ambushed by snipers close to Panther hangouts. A pair of Panthers are being held as suspects in the fire bombing of a McCarthy-for-President center in San Francisco. Two weeks ago, Panthers cradling rifles invaded a Seattle high school where Negro students were terrorizing whites. Other Seattle Panthers shook down students for protection money in another school. Federal law officers have a strong hunch that some Panthers augment their membership dues with burglaries...
...felons, draft resisters cannot vote in some states, drive cars, own property, work for a government agency or get licenses for certain businesses and professions. In San Francisco, Robert Anderson, 26, a college graduate, decided that it was best to lie about his prison record when he applied for a job at the Bechtel Corp. His employer discovered the truth. Although he was allowed to keep his $90-a-week job as an office boy, Anderson is now convinced that he will have an endless amount of trouble advancing above the level of "a flunky...
Portly, cigar-puffing Pierre, 43, owns an eighth of The Factory, the swinging Los Angeles nightclub that he founded last year with Sammy Davis Jr., Peter Lawford, Anthony Newley, Paul Newman and four other investors. Although he has just sold his small interest in the San Diego Chargers, a top-ranking team in the American Football League, Salinger remains a director of National General Productions, the motion-picture producing arm of National General Corp. But Salinger's chief concern today is finance. He is chairman of Great America Management & Research Co. International (GRAMCO), which controls a fast-growing, Nassau...
Good questions, but the answers are hard to come by. Does the fault lie with strict parents or permissive teachers? Urban tensions or too much affluence? Last week Semanticist S. I. Hayakawa of San Francisco State College suggested that the answer to so much disaffection among the young is television. TV, said Hayakawa, addressing the annual convention of the American Psychological Association in his home town, is a "powerful sorcerer." It can bewitch children into becoming alienated and rebellious dropouts or even drug addicts. "Parents and relatives and teachers may talk to them, but the children find them sometimes censorious...