Civil Rights Summer Invasion Targets Mississippi
A near thousand strong civil rights volunteer effort opens a summer campaign in Mississippi aimed at education hygiene home economics and voter registration. COFO leads with SNCC NAACP SCLC backing while plans include freedom schools and a push to boost Black voter registration during a year of new state laws and anticipated resistance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mississippi
Austin Scott
New York
Council of Federated Organizations
COFO
Jackson
Miss
Robert Moses
Harvard
SNCC
Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee
Congress of Racial Equality
National Association For the Advancement of Colored People
Martin Luther King
Southern Christian Leadership Conference
Western College For Women
Oxford
Ohio
Rogoff
West Berlin Flights Continue Despite Red Warnings
Pan American World Airways kept its New York to West Berlin jet services operating despite a Soviet protest calling them illegal and a Red warning on safety. A Pan American spokesman said flights would continue until official withdrawal of approval, with further departures planned midweek.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Berlin
Pan American
Berlin
Keflavik
Iceland
Scotland
State Department
Washington
New York
Life sentence for Anderson in Mrs. Thompson murder
Dick W. C. Anderson, 35, confessed slain Mrs. Carol Thompson and was sentenced to life in Stillwater state prison for first degree murder with 17 years before parole eligibility. He testified he was hired by Norman Mastrian to kill Thompson. Mastrian and T. Eugene Thompson also received life terms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ST. Paul, Minn
Dick W.C. Anderson
Carol Thompson
Stillwater State Prison
Anderson
Arthur Stewart
Ramsey County
Robert Tolaas
Steward
Robert V. Rensch
William B. Randall
Mastrian
Thompson
St. Paul
Macalester College
8 Percent Drop in 1964 Spring Pig Crop
The Agriculture Department reports an 8 percent decline in the 1964 spring pig crop from 1963. For December to May the total was 46,479,000 head vs 50,340,000 last year, with 47.5 million predicted. State figures show declines in Minnesota Iowa North Dakota and South Dakota.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Agriculture Department
Minnesota
Supreme Court wraps year amid clash over reapportionment and rights
The U S Supreme Court finished a busy term defending civil liberties while driving reapportionment by population to implement one voter one vote. It struck down Bible and prayer readings, limited Communist passport denial, protected Fifth Amendment rights in state cases, and upheld state right to work laws. The term also involved sit-in trespass reversals and desegregation rulings in public facilities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Marlow
Associated Press News
Washington
Supreme Court
Congress
Louisiana
Federal Arbitration Board
NY Ad Man Balances Advertising Career With Writing
Henry Slesar, famed Hitchcock writer, divides his week between a New York advertising agency and a flourishing fiction career. He credits constant idea searching for inspiration and notes his best short story evolved from overheard hotel chatter. CBS signed Barbra Streisand to a 10-year, 2-million contract for upcoming specials and a possible fall one-woman show.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cynthia Lowry
NEW York
Henry Slesar
Alfred Hitchcock
Slesar
Joan Harrison
Panion
Alice
CBS
Barbra Streisand
Vivien Leigh Returns to Hollywood for Ship of Fools Role
Vivien Leigh, recovered from illness, returns to Hollywood to join Stanley Kramer’s Ship of Fools as a Virginian Southern belle. She notes the North Africa and New York summers challenged her, recalls winning Oscars for prior Southern roles, and says she’s eager to work and visit friends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vivien Leigh
Southern Belle
Bob Thomas
Hollywood
Stanley Kramer
Miss Leigh
Gemini Flight Slated for Christmas 1964
Houston officials confirm the first manned Gemini mission will depart in late 1964, targeting Christmastime. The two man crew and timing had been described as late this year or in the last quarter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Houston, Tex
Manned Spacecraft Center
Earache Quietly Follows Mayor Dawson’s Inauguration
New Britain Connecticut reports Mayor James F. Dawson sought medical care for an earache after two days in office. The incident followed a round of well wishers and office seekers greeting the new mayor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Britain, Conn
James F. Dawson
Also Mentioned on This Page
Oxford Street
London
England
America
Carol Rogoff
NCC
Miss Rogoff
British European Airways
Air France
Paris
Frankfurt
Boston Medic
AMA
San Francisco
Norman A. Welch
Boston
American Medical Association
Welch
Edward R. Annis
Miami
Fla
Tufts College Medical School
Massachusetts
Massachusetts Medical Service
Austin (Minn
Herald
Iowa
North Dakota
South Dakota
Franklin D. Roosevelt
United Nations
U.S
Communist Party
Homecrest
Kelly Safe Tracs
Kelly
Blackwall
Blackwell
Kelly Road
Budget Oil CO
Oakland
NY Ad
Lancer
Sterling
Southern
Walt Disney
Thomasina
Aramoun' Wetin, Eeeeeeeee i A
Richard Widmark
Sidney Poitier
Technicolor
Buck Nnte
Jack Ingle Dickineon
James Dune
Henry Jones
Milton Sperling
Philip Yordan
Leonard Mosenmann
Verted
Daniel Petrie
Cussards
William Folden
Alec Guinness
Jack Hawkins
Sue Hana Jammes Oomald
Oso
Austin, Minnesota
Contmas