King Faces Hostile Crowd in Neshoba County
Dr. Martin Luther King confronted a violent crowd in Philadelphia Mississippi as white hecklers hurled bombs and threats while Negro marchers endured abuse. Police restrained fights as King vowed to press on and seek federal protection. A memorial service for Chaney Goodman and Schwerner followed nearby.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Miss
Martin Luther King
Neshoba County
Luther
King
Southern Christian Leadership Conference
Here
Aptist Chu
James Chaney
Andrew Goodman
Michael Schwerner
Nesthoba County
Ralph Abernathy
Food Prices Fall in May Easing U.S. Living Costs
The Labor Department reported a drop in grocery prices by six tenths of a percent in May, offsetting increases elsewhere and resulting in a overall CPI rise of 0.1 percent to 112.6. The May cost to buy goods valued at 10 in the 1957-59 base was $11.26.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington — i
Labor Department
De Gaulle Renews Call for Bilateral Talks With Soviets
President De Gaulle urged Moscow to end power bloc days and pursue bilateral talks with the East and West German government. He pressed Brezhnev Kosygin for frank talks while stressing no shift in French policy on East Germany.
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Henry Taser
New York Times
Moscow
Ike Gaulle
France
Eastway
Leonid I. Brezhnev
Soviet Communist Party
Ale
Maurice Couve de Murville
East Germany
de Gaulle
Senate panel approves stronger auto safety bill
The Senate Commerce Committee unanimously advanced a tough auto safety bill requiring the secretary of commerce to set minimum safety standards for new cars and other motor vehicles with stiff fines for noncompliance. Chairman Magnuson aims to bring it to the floor early next week, seeking passage soon. The House committee is weighing a companion bill with action anticipated within a week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Washington
Senate Commerce Committee
Secretary of Commerce
Warren G. Magnuson
Senate
House Interstate and Foreign Commerce Committee
Hanoi rejects U S bid for peace talks in Vietnam war
North Viet Nam rejected the U S proposal for peace talks while military actions continue. Hanoi demanded an unconditional halt to bombing with no pledge to curb infiltrations to the Viet Cong. Diplomats say Hanoi aims to press for Saigon collapse or U S troop withdrawal under domestic pressure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seymour Topping
New York Times
Hong Kong
North Viet Nam
United States
Hanoi
U. S
Johnson
Saigo
South Viet Nam
Saigon Buddhist Blockade Eases Briefly As Troops Withdraw
Premier Nguyen Cao Ky’s government eased the four day siege of Saigon’s Buddhist Institute for one hour then hauled away 203 draft age youths including 31 monks. Monks released, others surrounded as curfew tightened and police prevented access to the gate. Viet Cong shelling caused light casualties at a U.S. helicopter field south of Saigon and in Quang Nam Province. Tri Quang, fasting, was arrested and flown to Saigon while peace talks resumed with other Buddhist leaders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saigon
Nguyen Cao Ky
U.S
Nguyen Can Ky
Tri Quang
Hue
McNamara push on European forces amid NATO concerns
Secretary of Defense Robert McNamara said the United States could cut armed manpower in Europe if the Soviet Union reduces its forces there. He stressed no current plan to diminish Europe combat capability and noted December troop levels would rise to 225,000. Douglas Dillon echoed NATO resilience despite French withdrawal. Fulbright saw Paris talks potentially widening Soviet dialogue.
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Washington
Robert
McNamara
United States
Europe
Soviet Union
Moscow
North Atlantic Treaty Organization
U.S
State Department
Southeast Asia
Mel Namara
Senate
National Security
Treasury
Douglas Dillon
NATO
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
Dillon
France
Paris
J. W. Fulbright
D-Ark
Charles de Gaulle
Burma Road Impassable due to Landslides and Security Fears
Burma's famed Burma Road is largely impassable this season amid landslides and washouts. The reluctance to improve frontier transport stems from security concerns along the China border and suspected Chinese influence in tribal unrest. Gen. Ne Win's regime worries about Chinese direct involvement and warns of tribal alliances with rebels across Rangoon to the border.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harrison E. Salisbury
New York Times
Rangoon
Burma
Lashio
China
United States
Rangoon - Irrawaddy - Burma
Yunnan
Ne Win
Communist Party
Revolutionary Council
Webster County Native Named New Head of Bluefield State College
Dr. Wendell G. Hardway of Glenville State College will become Bluefield State College president on July 1 with a salary of 15750. He will succeed Dr. L. B. Allen who resigned amid board disputes over instruction. Hardway becomes the first white head of a historically Black college. Civil rights groups accused the board of racial motive, which the board denies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Webster County
Bluefield State College
Wendell G. Hardway
Division of Education
Glenville State College
Bluefield
Hardway
L. B. Allen
State Board of Education
Allen
Cheyney State College
Pennsylvania
E. J. Scrafford
Dr. Hardway
Bluefield State
Dr. Allen
Naturopath Diet Blamed as Boy Dies in Vancouver Inquest
A coroner's jury in Vancouver ruled that a 22 month old boy died from malnutrition after seven weeks on a diet prescribed by a naturopath. The father Harry Dimosten testified the child begged for solid food while his brothers ate meat butter and milk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vancouver
B. C
Harry Dimpsten
Leonidas
Dimosten
E. E. Rogers
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