Harris Survey: College Education Seen as Life Foundation
Louis Harris reports 99 percent of parents want their children to attend college and 82 percent see college as essential for better jobs. In 1963 only 46.4 percent of college-age youths were enrolled, highlighting a widening enrollment surge and belief in college as economic security and social mobility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louis Harris
Bloomington
Ind
Jim
Sudbury
Mass
Brea
Calif
Oly
Wallace vows to let federal-ordered Selma march proceed
Gov. George C. Wallace said he would permit a Selma to Montgomery march if a federal court rules it may. He urged Alabama to allow any court ordered march to proceed peacefully and defended his past use of force to halt demonstrations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montgomery
Ala
George C. Wallace
Alabama
Selma
Wallace
CBS
Carmichael Mom Final Say Ends Roundtable Spat
Local mother Carmichael courts a final word in a family dispute as she asserts authority and patience in resolving ongoing rounds of discussion. Her stance signals a decisive end to the back and forth.
Rights march blocked by officers in Selma
Sheriff James G. Clark blocked a march of about 500 Negro and white clergy and nuns seeking a memorial service for slain Rev. James J. Reed. Officers dispersed the crowd after leaders refused an offer to use the municipal stadium, leading to tensions and warnings against mass marches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Selma
Ala
James G. Clark
James J. Reed
Wilsoner
Caecers
Reed
Rayeg
Mane Clark
C. T. Vivian
Trooper Says He Saw No Beatings in Selma Testimony
A state trooper photographer testified in U S District Court that he did not see any beatings of Negroes during the Selma march clash on March 7. Roy Smith, first witness in day four of the hearing, said he filmed the scene but did not witness all events as troopers halted the Selma Montgomery march.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rex Thomas Montgomery
Ala
U.S
Selma
Smith
Selma-Montgomery
Khrushchev Appears In Public
Nikita Khrushchev resurfaced in public in Moscow for his first appearance since his ouster. The 70 year old former leader looked cheerful and fit as he approached a polling station, while Pravda and Soviet media made no mention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Nikita Khrushchev
Soviet Union
Pravda
Khrushchev
Witnesses Sought In Slaying On Brooklyn Subway
Detectives combed Brooklyn subway stations for ten witnesses to the slaying of 17 year old Andrew Mormile white, allegedly stabbed by one of two Negro suspects after a late Friday incident. Police say none of the witnesses had yet contacted authorities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Brooklyn
Andrew A. Mor
Jone
Mormile
East New
Court of Appeals Votes Against License Censorship Ruling
The New York Court of Appeals upheld a prior decision denying a license after finding the tribunal erred in censorship. The ruling centers on restrictions tied to speech and licensing standards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Court Rules Tribunal
Court of Appeals of
New York State
Governor Moore to deliver budget message Friday
Gov. Moore will present his budget message to the General Assembly at 10 a.m. Friday. The address is expected to include revised revenue estimates and the state's financial position for the end of the current fiscal year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raleigh
Moore
General Assembly
Moore budget message may include revised revenue estimate
Raleigh AP reports House Finance Chairman Rep. C E Leatherman says Gov Dan Moore will offer a revised revenue estimate to the General Assembly this week in his budget message. The address is to share details on budget and sterilization measures as part of Moore's plan.
Red China Attacks Soviet Actions Abroad and at Embassy
Tokyo AP reports Red China blasts the Soviet government as under U S imperialism. Beijing accuses Moscow of using force against anti U S students and damaging the U S Embassy as workers repair ink-splattered walls and broken windows after the incident. Four students were injured.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peking
Tokyo
China
U. S
Ponte's Daily
Aay
Anti. S
Raid on Phu Qui depot hits North Viet Nam targets
More than 100 U S Air Force and Navy planes struck the Phu Qui depot 100 miles south of Hanoi. Officials said the raid hit storage and ammunition buildings, with two thirds from the Navy and one third from the Air Force. No enemy aircraft engaged, and reports noted the operation aimed to disrupt the Ho Chi Minh trail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Malcolm W. Browne
Saigon
South Viet Nam
Hanoi
North Viet Nam
Hal S. Price
U.S. Navy
Phu Qui
Laos
Price
Ho Chi Minh
Navy
U.S
Proposals Made On Ambulances
A North Carolina report calls for universal ambulance service and outlines a mix of actions. It notes funeral homes have left the business in several communities and urges standards licensing and training, with government grants and permits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chapel Hill
N. C
General Assembly
North Carolina Ambulance Service
North Carolina
Ammust
Tereto
Cal
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