Psychiatrists Report On Causes Of Rioting
This ‘report on the assess- ment of tive psychiatrists an the causes of the -Les-An- gees Negro riots was writ- ten for the Associated Press by JoAnn” Smith. She is a
” psychiatrict case - reporting
secretary and the wife of uals.” Aases i ate ‘ Sven aif SEE OLD RITTERNESSES writer s . | ; By JoANN SMITH | But underlying the heat rash
. of irritability since the te . LoS ANGELES (AP)—Smoul- ature soared a week ago lie old
(professor of clinical psychiatry at the University of Southern California, said: tors are important in human be- jhavior. The excessive heat does act as a stimulant and stress on ‘already quite strained individ-
dering hate, resentment, frua pitternesses, they said. tration, poverty, hopelessness— “These people are riously and a week of oppressive heat disadvantaged in an eConomie
and humidity—are the complex ”
tangle of motives behind the de- ag ge eo ger vg Vg oy
vastating Los Angeles Negro! geles County South Central Men-
riots, a social worker and five ta] Health Service on Avalon
psvchiatrists said Sunday Blvd., in the heart of the riot- The six agreed the horror torn area.
gripping this city since last “Many of
Wednesday—the worst civil vio- the high unemployment rate,
“Climatic fac--
them, because of |
[tiee
treated these citizens as though they were of no consequence,” Dr, Jones said | Strangely. Dr. Jones added, the mood of the rioters |s gen- erally happy. They know they are*~ going te lose the battles with police, he said. ‘‘But the active measures in rioting have given them some measure of dignity and self-respect, which more - passive demonstrations have not,” Am ‘ “An important aspect of the) rapid expansion of the riot was the tremendous excitement en-_ gendered by participation in’ collective lawléss action,” said, psychiatrist Alexander S. Rog- awski, chief mental health con- | sultant to the Bureau of Publie | Assistance and director of the |university’s department of s- ‘cial and community psychiatry. | But, Dr, Rogawski said, “we. jmust recognize that most Ne- 'groes deplore the current events in-eur city '‘ax_much as all other
concerned and “thoughtful citi- zens, ae BEF POLICE AS ENEMY
Chief among the causes of the ‘hontinuing waves of violence,
be held Tuesday night.
at the site of the (5S. national rifle and pistol matches
Cassa S. Hough, president of the Daisy Manufacturing Co ef Rogers, Ark., a firearms manu-
Montrea! insurance broker, said Monday he is organizing a pub- lie protest meeting over the handling of provincial school ex- aminations. The meeting is to
Mr. Boyle said Education ms system oo wewor§ Minister Paul Gerin-Lajoie of — » eens Quebec, his ties and : ayetem resenlatives ft uneheies. The sew i the vend ers of the computers used by the department of education have been invited te attend the protest meeting.
He said a telegram was sent to Premier Jean Lesage Mon- day asking for a “complete and
impartial" investigation of the affair.
‘ammunition since the first self- contained cartridge with pro- pellant, primer and projectile was pattented in 1812. Since nothing remains in the gun after firing: has no conven- tional extraction or ejection | system.
gh said his firm plans to have the system ready for the
New Rifle Demonstrat market by early 1966. ? The rifle is powered by hot
CAMP PERRY, Ohio (AP). compressed air pumped into the A rifle without a hammer <j by @ series a pis : | - gun - type mechanism firing pin which shoots a ‘bul- which produces a spurt of hot let with no cartridge case or'sir to ignite the propellants
jence im-the -“U'S,in many years are bored and perhaps helpless, |Dr. Rogawaki said, are inequal- primer was demonstrated here ‘contained in the cartridge
-springs from deep feelings, They live in incomplete famil- though it was. triggered by a@iies, lacking a father in the routine drunken-driving arrest home. And often, the mother. i ina %%-per-cent Negro district away working.” of southeast Los Angeles, _ Dr. Silber said the. ghetto And the weather helped bring quality of the almost-solidly-Ne- the seething emotions to a boil, gro district contributes to a they said sense of isolation, loneliness, “The advent of the heat wave ‘differentness undoubtedly served to fray the'—which all . work nerves of the already frustrated create resentment. , and angry Negro community, He added: ‘The policeman in even more,”’ said Mrs, Esther these areas becomes the repre- Fine, social worker and wife of sentative of the decision-maker, Brentwood psychoanalyst Sidney and the resentment becomes di- aYine rected against him. Policemen Dr. Bernice Ennis, assistant are humans also, As they go
Oo N THE Al R about enforcing the law, they
also feel anxious, which gener- WEDNESDAY PROGRAMS
together to
ally results in the creation of psychological distance and a tendency to hecome more au- thoritative and less tactful.”
HAVE GRIEVANCES
CFCY-TV Dr. Harold Jones, a Negro psychiatrist with the country's
o gl Ste oo department of mental health, a hae acsiink Stine said he fas been in the riot 5.00 pum King's Ovtlew area frequently during the riots.
5.30 p.mi~BBC Films He said that the people feel
and separateness |
lity of educational opportunity | and the fact police are often re-| garded as a traditional enemy. whose occasional prejudice is. often received by Negroes in an exaggerated way. |
Psychiatrist Jack Lomas, a member of the county's mental | health advisory committee and the county. welfare planning council, said much of the riot-| ing sprang from ‘‘a_ transfer | ence of bitterness and hate ifrom other areas,” adding |many Negroes in the strife-torn larea moved to Los Angeles lafter bad treatment in the U.S. | | south,
Mrs.
Fine attributed. the re- bellious mood of Negroes to long-held resentment as “‘con- finement in @ ghetto, unequal jemployment and educational | jopportunities and lower seed-| ards of living.’’ She added: “The Negro discontent
been expressed more openly on’:
a national level than ever be- fore and has met with much) | greater acceptance, which, in a, sense, has given sanction to the
600 p.m.—Old Home Week they have legitimate griev- : i 615 pm.—Leve longer ances, - expres sie nm of this resent- 6.3) p.im.—Gezene “Most ef the resentment ia ee: “ ne aa | 7.00 p.m.—CRCY IV. News againat the c1 lice, | at. AB
7:15 = —Calender - -* “— | “Miinegses, social, mental or 7 30 pm—Bewitched physical, present th e mselves
11. $5—Starlight Serenade
2.00 p.m.—Challenge Gel 900 pe —Winnipag Variety |.12.06--C8C News, Weather and 9 30 p.m.—Perry Masen 7 Sperts—C8C 19.30 p.m.—Kraft Suspense Theatre '2.15—News e-4 Musie—COc 11.30 ¢om.—Gereration | 12.00 p.m. —CBC News CBA 12.13 a.m.—Local Weather and Sports WEDNESDAY Scores: 12.15 p.m.—Sign O# | 4.00—The Merning Show,” Part 1 are 7.00—The Merni Show, P. CKEW-TY ee 8.15—Maritime Sportscast Tat pm “Station Sign On t 3 1.45 p.m.—Visit to England | 8:22—The Morning Shew Pert %
8.35—Leave it Te Bennet
p.m.—News, Weather & Sports °. aC News
2.30 p.m.—Peyton Place 5 3.00 p.m.—Gale Storm 9.11—Commentary = 3.-30--p.m.—Moment-of Truth 9.16—A.M. Chronicle
4.00 pim.—Vacation Time 10:30—Musie On The Move
Sunshine Semester |11.00—CBC News
4.30 p.m 5.90 pm.—Survival | 11:05—Morn. Comm. lois Pows » 5.30 p.im.—-Two In A Bush | 11.15—Fer Consumers
6.90 p.m—Quick Drew McGraw | 11-20—Reverd Album
6.30 p.m.—News, Weather & Sports |1,30—-The Archers
7.00 p,m.—Maverick 11:45— Twe Fer A Quarter
——12,00—Jamberee—Junction— | 12:15-—-Boy Meets Girl |12.30——Meritime Farm B'Cas | 1.00—CBC News and Weathe | 1:1$—~The Yeung Folk
pm —Dr Kildare p.m--Swing Ding
9 30 p.m.—Perry Mason 10.30 p.m.—Mystery Theatre
11.30 p.m. Take Thirty
12.00 p.m.—CBC-TV. News 1:45—The Open Read Show
12.15 am.—Viewpoint | 1.59=D.0. Time Signal a.m.—tionel Network News» | 2.00—The Open Road Show
12.20 e 2:45—Arthor Philips Speaking
Recing Recaps 3.00~—C8C News :
12.75 am. Station’ Sign OFF = Seep pS SeeTranaeCanada..Matines CFCY RA 4:00—CBC News —_ | 4,038—Canadian Roundup WEDNESDAY | 6.00—Mar. Fish B'cast §.20—Tempes
A210 News and Weather
CAC Notebook | @.00—CBC News 6.15—On Parliament HIN 6.20-—Todey's Editerial 4.25—Iniand Weather end Sports “~~ Scores 4. 9O—Business. Burometer - 6.35—Music In The Evening 7.30—Agenda and Centennial Expo 8.00—Asignment 8.30—The Seund The Sixties 9.00—Mid Week Theatre 10 OO—CAC Nat'l News, On, Parliament Hill and Speaking Personally 10:30—Couchiching Conference 1F:30--Musical Program j2-06—CiC News : 12.15—Music In The Nigh?
a6
South dealer.
6 35—Merning Roundup
6 45—Island wr. and Mar 6.446—Morning Roundup 4.55—News and Weather 7.00—Hebrew Christian Hour |
Temp.
7.30—News and Weather 7.35—Farm Report 7.35--Farm 7.41—Morning Roundur 7.45—Island Wr. and Mar. temp. 7.46—Morning Roundup 7.46—Morning Roundup 7.56—Sports Capsule and Scorehoard F.00—News R.11Weather #.14—Morning Roundup
oe hi. d5—Weether. - sisipiceilecsle BSN atlenne News” Roundup 8.58—Theught For Today
- 9.00-—-CBC National News -CBC 9.11—Preyiew Commentary CBC 9°.16—Notes and Music 10,.00—News—and Weather 19.05—Notes and Music 10.25—Sunlight Eye
10.30—Notes and Music 1).00—News and Weather _
Report
TT'O5% Notes “and: Musit™* Fast-West™ vulnerable ~ ° 1) 30 Montague Entertains
11.40-—Notes and Musie NORTM 1).45—Bulletin Board ons 11.50—Notes and Musie @KIt 11.55--Atlantic News Reundup o987 12.00—Weather SAKESS 12.05—Town and Country Time weer. " RAS?
12.30--News and Weather o432 12. 45—Town and Country Time 1.00—Newsa and Weather 1.05—Town and Country Time ~ ¥.15=Tommy Hunter Show=
1.45—Tawn and Country Time
2.00—News and Weather ° ; = st 2.05--Mo@ly Music KQ3 3.00—News Headlines and Weather @AKQ 3.03—Trans-Canada Matinee--CBC $9107
3.30—Tops In Pops _ The Mdding:
4.00—News Headlines and Weather Seat Wek Merk 4.03—Canadian Roundup—CA€ 1 abe 26 psa : , 4.10—Tops In. Pops i. 3 C4 fase. 88 ean 5.00—News and Weather 36 Dy 5.05--The Outports 3NT Pass Pass ° ae Opening lead—nine of hearts.
5.28—The Outports 6.00-News and Waather 6.15—On Parliament Hill--CBC 6.20—Today’s Editorial—CBC 6.25—Sports Parade
There is no doubt that ascien-
dends in the long run, but there
ence would be betier off taking
6.30— meter CB
6.35=Tenigh’s Mune — a back seat. As an example! south West North East 7.00-Back to the Bible of this we eite the accompany-|1@ Pass 24 Pass 7.30-News and Weather ing hand phayed ae og be-/2@ Pass 3NT 7.45—Program Schedule tween Great Britain and Den- Fast led a heart, won by North
7.46—Tonight's Music mark. 8.00~Assignment—CBC
8.30—Tonight’s Music
9.00—Midweek Theatre—CBC | Britain, ing went 10.00—CBC National News, On Per. | shown,
Hill and Speaking Personally
the
NTRACT BRIDGE
> By RB. JAY BECKER
~|mitted East to cash four heart,
tifie bidding will:pay good divi-| At the second table, the Dan-
are many occasions when sci- scientifically but more effective-
. When the renowned Boris Schapire and Terence Reese 8.58—News Headlines and Weather heid the - Soyth ecards for | as!
‘semetimes with appalling clar- lity. The (assassination) death of President Kennedy, the shooting of Father Thom (John
Thom, a Roman Catholic priest -
ikilled by a woman here last. |month), are linked to the same! process of disturbance. which is epidemic here.
“A nationwide, unified effort |
['8.00—CBC News and Inlend Wx. should he made to understand |
unhappy
and unbalasneed | minds.”* - :
| Exam Results | 'Re-Tabulation Is Requested = |
MONTREAL (CP)—W. D. Me- Vie, president of the Quebec | _Association of Protestant School |Boards, said Monday he has? ‘recommended .to Quebec offi- | jcials that a “‘random sample of 100 cases'’ of examination re- suits he retabulated manually |and comparéd with the machine results.
A committee representing the different Protestant school as-
—-——-soerations=and organizations —in-
the. province should study the- results of the retabulation. -_Errors in the compilation of
‘ results of examinations in Pro-
testant high schools came toe ,light Thursday and raised a publie outcry which culminated in. a demand by an _ English- language teachers’ group Fri- day for the resignation of Ar- thur Tremblay, deputy minister of education of Quebec. CLAIM ERROR SET RIGAT Mr. Tremblay announced Sat- | urday that errors affecting stu- dents whose marks should have been 80 per cent or more had heen corrected and new certifi- |
-feates had heen issued to all stu- |
Monts concernen Meanwhile, John —-Bovie—a
lopponents might run a_ long
| spade suit against him, he. bid
‘three hearts instead. This invit-| ed Reese io contract for three *notrump with appropriate spade atrength.
The three heart bid struck home when Reese was now able to bid three notrump in comfort.
|A kinder fate might have: re-)
RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR NOT
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FORMING A NATURAT ARCH © BENEATH WHICH SOUTH AUSTRALIA
. 2 WAS FIRST PROCLAIMED A PROVINCE G in I 1 h ») ay (1636) ‘ 3 > - oul as oe pal - . rl 2a me | es Fe = i Boe ye aad we > SS ~ ' NEWTON, SMITH SANDALS Sane am creates |} YEN e es Belly seep of CON ® ancient ~ ANDING MMED! BEHIND AND WERE REMOVED PIE Bric ree a ca AN MIGHT
DAILY CROSSWORD
AOROSS 2. Incite 28. Time of - 1. Festivals 3. Girl's reyelry 6. Portion nickname 24. Be-, 11, Dwell 4, Decorate fore 12. Rook of 5. Napkin 26. Re- the Old 6. Pronow mote Testament { 7. Worry: 28. Viper 13. Singing | _ obs. 31. Marshy voice 8. Hindu mead- 14. Live month or 15. Perish from 9. Deter- 35. Sacred hunger / mined grove Yesterdsy'’s Answer 17. Common: | 10. Food (among Haw. 16. Last ___Kols 41. Biblical 18. Ball teams Queen ° of India) woman 21. Weight: of Spain 37. Biblical 43. King abbr. 19. Indispens- country Arthur's 22.¥Virst-rate able 39. Lure lance 25. ee 20. Berries 40, Leat- 44, Biishy e ‘ i a7.Unitet 22, Liven cutting ant clump. weight ood. 20. Say 30. Frame usedas® support ~ 32. Legal action suit “33. At home ~~ 34. Hammer parts 36. Force: Tatin 38, Kind of drum 42. Avoid 45. Angry 46. Forbidde_ 47. Miss Loos 48. African antelope 49. Jumping disease: Malayan DOWN 1. Guns: slang
DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE — Here's how to work it:
ent EX DL BAA XK RB - fs LONGFELLOW
One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is use@ for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc, Single letters, apos- trophies, the length and formation of the words are all hints, Mach day the code letters are different.
A .Oryptegram Quotation Ck SCV MFC 'QVVN FR IVNY-
NVR FR BV ewe: K Qe F ROMI HENXQORJ.—JBWWFGX
Yesterday’s Cryptoquotes NOTHING SHARPENS THE WITS LIKE PROMISCUOUS FLIRTATION. — GEORGS MOORE
@® 1965, King Feotures. Syndicate, Inc.)
MAJOR HOOPLE
facturer, called the new. shoot-,
of 12 years of research by Jules” Van Langenhoven, a Belgian in ventor, and the Daisy company. ; | Hough said the bullet, which | has a solid propellant, repre. | sents the greatest advance in|
WIONVY 3NOT 3HL
'
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6X LNJOV Lauoas
I'M S/CK AND ‘TF, YOUR GILLY WAYS //
LLY Vila
-AWN3H
vNOO1vd 30Fr
EMEMBER THIS MORNING YOU ASKED ME TO
ANSWER THE
r MY BEING HERE _ “ISN'T BY CHANCE! ~ CAME TOASKA
JOE... THERE'S A DAME AT THAT TABLE WHO WANTS T’SEE YA... «fff PKOB'LY AN ALITO- GRAPH NUTS
A
° a, paid warded Schapiro and = for rit Bee ee
‘ their cautious bidding, but East
een AAS ee " di ' ‘on he OUR BOARDING HOUSE elected to double three notrump. ;
| The double commanded a |heart lead and West obliged by leading the nine. East won the |jack with the queen and return- ed a spade, the king losing to |the ace. Another ‘heart lead per-
ltricks, after which a spade re- lturn enabled West to cash two \gpades to defeat the contract
four tricks—700 points. ish North- South pair bid less
ily. The bidding went:
with the jaek. Not having X-ray | eyes, North failed to finesse the ‘ten of clubs and he made only the obvious seven tricks. As a
points — but gained 600 points
result he went down two— 100} -
VE SAT HERE SINCE SUN-UP WiTHoUrT, ee one - t ALLL S THAT OMUCH AS. A BITE! HAK-KAPFAn tT fees
- --CBC Te20-¢hamber Music, CBC 11.00—News and Regional Weather
_ 11.05—Starlight : Serenade 4.20—-News and Weethey
é
| Schapiro could have bid three
: net on the deal. Apparently, ee eee wane srevvee eee science ultimately triu- values in spades, but, being un- |mphed, since the British went on- |willing te rus the risk that the \te win the match with ease,
UALIINS B SOONW
“WANSV 11.1
NO MORE BURYING BONES, CHASING CATS, PLAYING DEAD, ROLLING OVER---
A wu 2] FROM A HIGHLY-PAID POLICE. DOG, TO A STARVING
ri