Lawyers Pressure Wallace To Obey Court Order
Forty six lawyers from across the country urged Alabama Gov. George Wallace to comply with a court order blocking his plan to stop two Negro students from enrolling at the University of Alabama. They warned that resisting the order would defy the rule of law and urged him to stand aside when the students register.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Alabama
George Wallace
University of Alabama
The
American Bar Assn
ABA
U. S
American Law Institute
Gov. Wallace
High Court Weighs Five Remap Cases From Five States
The Supreme Court agreed to hear five reapportionment cases from New York Virginia Maryland Alabama and Georgia. Cases include WMCA New York challenging New York legislative district apportionment Manhattan voters challenging four district boundaries Fulton County Georgia voters seeking Georgia congressional reapportionment Maryland Senate reapportionment Maryland while Virginia constitutional challenge to 1962 acts Alabama temporary plan ordered by a three judge court for November 1962 election. The court previously ruled federal courts may review state legislative seat distribution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Supreme Court
New York
Virginia
Maryland
Alabama
Georgia
WMCA
New York City
New York State
High Tribunal
Manhattan Borough
Fulton County
Atlanta
Maryland Court of Appeals
Maryland Senate
Montgomery
High
JFK Will Skip News Conference This Week
President Kennedy will not hold a news conference this week, according to a White House announcement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
JFK
Washington
Kennedy
White House
Cool Canadian Air Eases Iowa Heat Wave
Cool Canadian air began moving into Iowa Monday easing a multi day heat wave. Western Iowa felt the change as temperatures were expected to reach the 70s in the north and 80s elsewhere with Monday highs well below Sunday's records. Cedar Rapids reported a low around 60 while Davenport saw 77 and Mapleton hit 83 during the prior day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa
Mapleton
Davenport
Spencer
Cedar Rapids
Macmillan orders inquiry into Profumo scandal
Prime Minister Macmillan returns from a golfing trip and asks Lord Hailsham to head a security inquiry into the Profumo affair. The probe will decide if security was breached, with findings due this week. Christine Keeler and Yevgeny Ivanov figure in the case. Stephen Ward faces prostitution-related charges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Macmillan
Profumo
Lord Oilhorne
Britain
John Profumo
Christine Keeler
Yevgeny
Eugene) Ivanov
Ivanov
Dilhorne
Wilson
Stephen Ward
Society Osteopath
Christine
Marlborough St
Ward
Mayors Open 30th National Conference in Hawaii
Honolulu AP The 30th national conference of U S mayors opened with a call to overcome urban decay waste and human suffering. New Haven mayor Richard Lee urged turning cities into centers of vitality progress and beauty and said mayors must be planners organizers lobbyists and leaders. He cited housing transportation education crime finance and pollution as ongoing challenges and announced a White House conference on community development for December 9-10.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Samuel Herbert
Scotland Yard
Ward
Herbert
Macmillan
Profumo
Honolulu
Richard Lee
New Haven
Conn
National Conference of
U.S
America
Lee
Kennedy
Organization of American Mayors
Amity
White House
Lawless Charged In Winthrop Car Crash
Highway Patrolman Jerry Law of Oelwein charged William Lawless of Quasqueton with following too closely after Lawless rear ended David Roquet of Dubuque in Winthrop. The accident occurred Sunday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winthrop
Lawless
Jerry Law
Oelwein
William Lawless
Quasqueton
David Roquet
Dubuque
Expansion of Plan for Food Stamps Seen
Agriculture Secretary Freeman testified before a House committee that the experimental food stamp plan could be expanded to about 12 times its present reach, raising annual costs from $50 million to about $360 million. The pilot covers 327,752 people in 42 areas across 21 states, with stamps issued free of charge beyond the purchaser’s usual food budget.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Freeman Monday
Freeman
House Agriculture Committee
Electric Co. Plans 5.3 Percent Rate Cut Across Iowa Area
Iowa Electric Light and Power Co announced a 5.3 percent rate reduction expected to save the average residence about 5.50 a year. The city councils must approve before the change takes effect, starting with Cedar Rapids and followed by 379 other towns as councils meet. Gerald Sherwood and Duane Arnold cited generating efficiency at Sutherland station and coal freight cuts as key factors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa Electric Light and Power Co
Marion
Cedar Rapids
Gerald Sherwood
Duane Arnold
Light Company
Arnold
Sutherland Station
Marshalltown
Kennedy proposes Moscow talks on nuclear ban with three leaders
President Kennedy announced that he, Soviet Premier Khrushchev, and British Prime Minister Macmillan will send special negotiators to a mid July Moscow conference to pursue a new nuclear test ban treaty. He also imposed an immediate atmosphere test ban by the United States while others refrain, urging a collective move toward peace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Kennedy
Khrushchev
Macmillian
Moscow
U.S
Macmillan
London
House Ways and Means Panel Rejects Dividend Tax Hike
Washington lawmakers on Kennedy's plan to raise taxes on stock dividend income by 460 million dollars yearly were divided. The House Ways and Means Committee voted 14 to 1 to oppose any portion of the request.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
House
Ways and Means Committee
Kennedy
Conclave Mirrors World Informed Cardinal Voting
Cardinals arriving in Rome for the secret conclave to elect a new pope are more informed than ever. The Ecumenical Council's opening sessions revealed liberal and conservative blocs likely to influence the June 19 vote. With 53 non Italians and 29 Italians, tradition may still hold but a rebalance is anticipated as the next pope reconvenes the council.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rome
John XXIII
Cardinal
Sistine Chapel
Sacred College
Italy
Giovanni Battista Montini
Milan
Montini
Ecumenical Council
St. Peter's Basilica
Pope John
Chuckle On Selfless Proposals In Romance Gag
A humorous line notes how a man who believes nothing is too good for a girl ends up offering himself as a partner in a comic twist. The joke reflects old timey courtship wit.
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Bama
Wallace
Bernard Segal
Bar
High Court
Canada
Associated Press
Today's Index
Eee Daily Record
Marion Movies Society
By Anthony White
Red
State Utility Commission
Iowa Electric
Commission
By John M. Hightower
Soviet Union
John J. McCloy
Averell Harriman
Vatican City
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