School Bond Bill Passed By House
RALEIGH AP A bill to issue 190 million dollars in state bonds for local school construction passed the House on a second reading and headed to the Senate. If approved by the Senate, voters will decide in the November 1968 general election. Money would be allocated by county student population. The House also rejected a bill to amend compulsory auto insurance, eliminating the FS1 form and requiring motorists to certify insurance when buying license plates. penalties would rise with a Senate change removing the FS4 form. A conference committee will reconcile differences. The Highway Safety Committee killed a Senate bill allowing licenses suspensions for drunken driving to be served in other ways.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raeeigh
House
Senate
Issuin
Department of Motor Vehicles
Safety Committee
NAACP
St. Thomas “School
Eounty
C. G. Allsbrdbk
Wilmington
Khrush
Kennedy
Raleigh
Harold Macmillan
Negwood
Sir Walter Hotel
Ieee
Lon How
Kasaapolis
I Technical Eal College
Greensboro
Wallace Bars Negroes as Kennedy Orders Guard
In Tuscaloosa Alabama Governor Wallace barred two black students from University of Alabama doors. President Kennedy federalized the National Guard directing McNamara to mobilize all Guard units. The students Vivian Maione and James Hood were to be registered in Foster Auditorium as federal troops watched from surrounding sealing forces.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tuscaloosa
Ala
George C. Wallace
University of Alabama
Kennedy
Alabama National Guard
Defense
Robert S. McNamara
Army National Guard
Air National Guard
Wallace
Nicholas Katzen- Ibacks
Sener
Edwin C. Guthman
Justice Department
Vivian Maione
James Hoods
Gushman
Foster
United States
Snama Affairs
Birmingham
Vivian Malone i
James Hood
Wal
Wilmington Integration Crisis Sparks Kennedy Plan
President Kennedy and officials reacted to Wilmington race tensions as federal marshals guarded a tense auditorium where nine students entered amid a heavy security cordon. The scene featured National Guard like patrols, statements from Wallace and legal actions against discrimination, while Khrushchev signaled talks on a test ban and broader disarmament as the nation faced civil rights confrontations in the South.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Australa
Australia
Washington
Khrushchev
Geneva
Buddhist Monk Burns Self To Death Before Thousands
Reported in Saigon, a Buddhist monk set himself on fire in front of thousands as unrest spreads in South Vietnam. Observers warn the act could escalate the already tense situation, with armed forces diverted to contain religious demonstrations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Erestara
Viet Nam
Quang ‘Buc
Saigon
Viet. Nam
Utah Desert Scout Truck Crash Kills 12 In Hole-in-the-Rock
A truck carrying Boy Scouts, teachers, and members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints overturned in Utah near Hole-in-the-Rock. Twelve people died and at least two leaders were fatally injured. others were hospitalized as winds and flash floods followed engine failure and brake loss on the incline. The group, about 200 miles north of Salt Lake City, included BYU professors H Darrell Taylor and Merlin J Shaw.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gien
Cai Apa
Panguittlorada
Soas
Gulich
Escalante River
United States
Acci
Batleeendent
Hole In
Salt Lake
City
Provo
Floyd Loveridge
South “Cottonwood
Church ‘of’ Jesus
Christ of Latter Day ‘Saints
Utah
Red Desert
H. Darrell Taylor
Brigham, Young University
Merlin J. Shaw
Brigham Young
Ronnie Henson
Panguitch
Benson
Lick
Hole-In-The-Rock
Alma’ Magleby
Ridgefield
Sr Wireshote
Breath Tests Win Senate Approval in Budget Push
The Scasie Senate considered an amendment by Fred Mills of Ausom to authorize 75,008 for 100 breath test machines. County allocations were debated as safety advocates urged rapid adoption. Delped pou ibe Mi alms: is grees whi ywe. Jen. Ray Wakze,of Bresswick commented as the session progressed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fred Mills
Ausom
Bensie
Clarescs
Ray Wakze
Bresswick
Rail Unions Agree To Delay Walkout
Washington AP rail labor talks end with unions agreeing to extend the deadline to 12:01 am next Tuesday to avoid a nationwide strike. federal mediators and the AFL-CIO Brotherhood railroads plan to keep working rules in effect as talks continue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
W. Willard
Wirtz
Labor l
Iow
Wirls
Afl-Cig. Brotherhood
Flo
Tibdeight
Mondey al Par
Also Mentioned on This Page
Harriman
Moscow
JFK Federalizes Guard
Alabama
Campuis
Macon Weaver
U.S Marshals
Arbenade
Washington Cap
Kenneth State
Averell Thtor
Great Britain
Hawaii
Homek
Viet
Naw (Ap
Neres
Ets
Aigon ‘Street
Boverhmen
Codey Ray