Foregone Conclusion in Mississippi Federal-State Tension
The article argues the President must enforce federal court rulings over Governor Barnett and Mississippi officials. It warns that refusal would threaten the American system, and if necessary federal force should be used to ensure compliance, a showdown considered settled since the Civil War.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barnett
Mississippi
Walker
United States
Merger talk links Hiawatha and Cedar Rapids growth
Mayor Johnson discusses potential unification of Hiawatha and Cedar Rapids amid shared growth, tax parity, and service needs. With Hiawatha’s 1500 population and similar levies, leaders urge open minds, coordinated northward development, and improved sewage handling to ease possible joint solutions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hiawatha
Cedar Rapids
Johnson
Union
Marion
Middle name rule on licenses sparks gender dispute
The State Department of Public Safety faced criticism for forcing a middle name on all license applicants. Examiners inserted None or Only when absent, triggering protests from women. Attorney General ruled that women may use maiden or given names as middle names with no fraud intent, and men are covered too.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Department of Public Safety
Department
Carl Pesch
State Department
Attorney General
New York
America
Subtle Change Looms in South Desegregation Fight
In 1963 the South faces a turning point as desegregation moves threaten Jim Crow strongholds from Birmingham to Albany. Cracks appear in Alabama Mississippi and South Carolina while leaders warn of intensified Negro voter registration drives and possible peaceful progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ashville
Tenn
Birmingham
Ala
Jackson
Miss
Baton Rouge
Albanys
South
Arkansas
Tennessee
Virginia
North Carolina
Georgia
Alabama
Mississippi
Louisiana
Old South
South Carolina
Charleston
Prince Edward County
New Orleans
Charlotte
N.C
Carl Sanders
Marvin Griffin
Leslie W. Dunbar
Southern Regional Council
Atlanta
Barnett
Greenwood
Clarksdale
George Wallace
National Guard
Little Rock
Ku Klux Klan
Citizens’ Councils Organization
Simmons
Europe two track education contrasts Soviet model and liberal arts
The piece argues Europe uses a two track education system emphasizing specialized study after high school, while the U S stresses liberal arts and broad social sciences. It questions policy on funding for social science and humanities versus physical sciences in the race with the Soviet Union.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Conant
Soviet Union
U.S
Western
Republic
Youth Power and Age in Politics in Kennedy Era
Robert Kennedy argues in a new book that youth drives leaders, citing Reischauer and Meiji Japan to contrast vigor with age. He praises Bernard Baruch and Hoover’s late-life work, warns against intellectual rigidity in youth, and notes how electoral costs deter public service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert Kennedy
Rei- Sokolsky Schauer
Japan
United States
Reischauer
Weather Still Washington's Big Story Despite World Tensions
Weather bureau calls flood in daily as 75 000 calls stream into WE 6 1212 and other city services. Chief Francis Reichelderfer notes accuracy around 85 percent over 36 hours while lamenting clogged switchboards and public demand. He says the public uses weather forecasts for griping relief rather than judging the facts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ashington
Cuba
Berlin
Jackie Kennedy
Newport
Weather Bureau
Washington
WE 6
Pearson
Also Mentioned on This Page
She
Ousette
Bruce Biossat
William J. Simmons
Deep South
Kentucky
Russell W. Nash
Coe College
Ince Khrushchev
Sputnik I
James Con- Nashant
West
East Germany
Lenin
West Berlin
U.S.S.R
Russia
Congress
Bernard Baruch
James A. Farley
Marco Polo
Bob Kennedy
Herbert Hoover
Mozart
Talleyrand
Bismarck
Baruch
Hoover
George Sokolsky
Elihu Root
Henry Clay
Daniel Webster
Abraham Lincoln
Robert la Follette
Barney Baruch
Jim Farley
Drew Pearson