Columbia crisis drives Columbia University to a day of reflection
Columbia University halted classes as 500 senior faculty urged a day of reason. A student strike began after police moved to end sit ins in five buildings. About 720 people were arrested citywide as clashes injured score and spilled into streets near campus.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
Columbia University
NEW York
Columbia
J. Michael Nichols
Grayson Kirk
University
Kirk
Manhattan
Criminal Courts
Stony Brook College of the State University
Students protest disrupts schools across the nation
Cincinnati schools suspended 1,400 pupils, mostly Negroes, after sit ins at six high schools. Ohio State trustees ordered a probe into Friday seizure of the administration building by 75 Negro students. In South Bend, 72 adults and 59 juveniles faced trespass charges from a 12 hour sit in protesting armed guards in three schools.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Cincinnati
Ohio State University
Columbus
South Bend
Ind
City ‘School
Charles Holt
Holt
Trudeau Refuses to Reveal Quebec Talks Instructions
Prime Minister Pierre Elliott Trudeau sent his ambassador back to Paris with orders on France dealing directly with Quebec without Ottawa. He refused at a news conference to disclose the instructions given to Ambassador Jules Leger, recalled for consultation after the incident. Canada has not broken relations with France, unlike Gabon, but critics say Ottawa pursues a double standard for small and large nations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa
Pierre Elliott Trudeau
Paris
France
Quebec
Trudeau
Jules Leger
Canada
Gabon
Full Circle Journey for Rockefeller
A compilation of Nelson Rockefeller statements on his presidential candidacy from February to April. He repeatedly denied plans to run, then in late April announced his active candidacy for the Republican nomination. The remarks cover Detroit fundraising, Washington and New York press events, and Albany televised remarks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Nelson Rockefeller
United States of America
Wisconsin
Detroit
George Romney
Albany
N.Y
Johnson
Washington
Senate
Republican Party
United States
Johnson To Head Orientation for EIL Participants
Former Cedar Rapids mayor Bob Johnson will chair the 1968 Experiment in International Living orientation. He will lead two hour seminars for students selected to represent the city abroad as ambassadors, with seven of ten on scholarships.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bob Johnson
Johnson
Robert Yaw
Norman Lipsky
Carl C. Kesler
William A. Bergman
Nancy G. McHugh
Ron E. Moore
Roy Taylor
Cedar Rapids
Edward H. Healey
Cedar Rapids Chamber of Commerce
Milwaukee opens housing law after 200 nights of marches
Milwaukee's Common Council approved a strong open housing ordinance after 200 nights of marches led by Rev. James Groppi and the Milwaukee Youth Council. The measure, 15 to 4, bans discrimination in most housing sales and rentals with fines up to 200 dollars, exempts owner occupied two unit or less homes, and takes effect immediately for private sales under federal law.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milwaukee
Wisconsin
City
James Groppi
Father Groppi
Henry Maier
Orville Pitts
William Drew
Maier
Youth ‘Council
Common Council
Groppi
Author-Critic Anthony Boucher Dies of Cancer in Berkeley
Berkeley the author editor and literary critic Anthony Boucher age 56 died Monday night of cancer. Known for the weekly Criminal at Large in the New York Times Book Review he finished editing the latest Best Detective Stories of the Year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berkeley
Calif
Anthony Boucher
New York Times Book Review
Boucher
William A. P. White
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Nichols
William Booth
City Commission On Human Rights
Howard Leary
John Lindsay
Suffolk County
Long Island
Qwi
Schlappin
Siditzerland
Vitoria
Spain
The
Associated Press
Ambassador
Rockefeller
Romney
EIL
Mel Ms Woolworth
Woolworts
ARKLA
Charmglow
Illinois