The Ordeal of James Meredith and Ole Miss
James H Meredith became the first Black student registered at Ole Miss amid a nationwide clash between federal power and Mississippi. The unrest included riots, federal troops, and a drawn out legal fight ending in admission. Meredith, a veteran and farm kin, lives under marshal protection while pursuing education in a hostile climate.
Speculation Grows on 1964 North Carolina Governor Race
With Gov. Terry Sanford nearing halfway through a four year term speculation rises on his successor. Luther Hodges signals a Charlotte press conference for future plans while Dr. I Beverly Lake and other western candidates discuss campaigns. Republicans consider Lincolnton Rep. Charles Jonas as a potential challenger.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Terry Sanford
Luther Hodges
Commerce
Hodges
Charlotte
Washington
Statehouse
William Umstead
North Carolina
Sanford
Leaksville
I. Beverly Lake
Goldsboro
Lake
Wake Forest
Raleigh
West
Bert Bennett Jr
Winston-Salem
Henry Jordan
Cedar Falls
State Highway Commission
Kerr Scott
Rep
Basil Whitener
Gastonia
Jordan
U.S
B. Everett Jordan
Charles Raper Jonas
Lincolnton
Congress
Jonas
Paul Kitchin
Northeast Storm Batters New England With Flooding
A northeast storm drenched New England with heavy rain and floods many roads causing transportation and power disruptions. The Weather Bureau issued a hurricane watch for the Maine coast as Daisy moves toward the Bay of Fundy. Seven deaths were linked to the storm including Frederic J. Delany of Rutland Vermont. In Boston floodwaters blocked Kenmore Square Station and rail yards forcing buses and rail diversions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
New England
Weather Bureau
Maine
Daisy
Bay of Fundy
Providence
R.I
Massachusetts
Rhode Island
Frederic J. Delany
Rutland
Vermont
Kenmore Square
Boston and Maine Railroad
West Medford
Kennedy Starts Michigan Tour with Push to Register to Vote
President Kennedy campaigns across Michigan on a weekend tour urging Americans to register and vote for Democrats. He rails against Republicans, praises farmer aid, and cites Orville Freeman’s farm program as proof of progress. The motorcade stops in Detroit Flint and Muskegon before brief rallies in Minnesota.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kennedy
Michigan
Land
Detroit
Flint
Muskegon
Minneapolis
St. Paul
Minn
Democratic Party
Washington
Minnesota
Orville
L. Freeman
John F. Kennedy
Hoffa Warns Labor Backers Against Anti-Labor Bill
James Hoffa urged 1,200 North and South Carolina Teamsters to vote against a proposed anti-labor bill he called the most vicious yet. He warned unions would be forced under antitrust laws and employees would be forced into a single union, blasted anti-labor sentiment, urged members to check their congressman records, and stressed that voting decisions must be made personally rather than by party.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Teamsters
James Hoffa
North
South Carolina
Josephine
Hitler
Hoffa
North Carolina
Carolinas
Berlin Talks Leave Berlin Stalemate Unchanged at UN
Secretary of State Rusk and Soviet Foreign Minister Gromyko met for 12 hours in New York but offered no new ideas to break the East West impasse. Both sides reviewed past discussions with no changes or commitments, and no date for a second meeting was set.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Nations
N.Y
Dean Rusk
Andrei A. Gromyko
Berlin
Rusk
U.N
New York
Upper East Side
Gromyko
U.S
Anatoly F. Dobrynin
Washington
Adlai E. Stevenson
Richard H. Davis
Martin J. Hillenbrand
Germany
Bureau of European Affairs
Alexander Akalovsky
State Department
Aid Bill Moves Through House on Foreign Aid Vote
Congress advanced toward adjournment as the House passed a 3.9 billion dollar foreign aid bill by 171 to 108. Rep Otto Passman, wheelchair bound after a fall, steered the measure in a dramatic Saturday session, praised by Speaker McCormack as a remarkable act of service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
Otto Passman
D-La
Passman
John W. McCormack
D-Mass
Homeward Bound Schirra Cheered On Hawaii Return
Astronaut Walter M. Schirra Jr. arrived in Honolulu after six orbits and a three hour stay. A crowd of about 1,000 civilians and a like number of military personnel greeted him. He signed autographs amid teenage cheers as he prepared to depart for Houston.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kearsarge
Houston
Tex
Hickam Air Force Base
Wally
Pacific Ocean
Barnett Is Applauded At Ole Miss Game In Jackson
In Jackson Mississippi crowds cheered Gov Ross Barnett at the Ole Miss versus Houston game while James Meredith a Black student enrolled at the university faced riots and federal enforcement. A parade of Negro citizens passed without incident as the state wrestled with Meredith’s enrollment and civil rights tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Defense Department
Ole Miss
Barnett
Jackson, Miss
Mississippi
Jackson
James H. Meredith
Meredith
University of Mississippi
Ross Barnett
Mississippi Memorial Stadium
University of Houston
Episcopal
John Maury Allin
Michigan
Army
Walker Bond Reduced as Release Cleared in Sedition Case
A U.S. court ordered Maj. Gen. Edwin A. Walker released on bond from Springfield Missouri, while he must undergo psychiatric exams to assess sanity and defense competence. Walker, who led riot clashes at the University of Mississippi, waived preliminary hearing and is to report within five days to Dr. Robert Stubblefield for evaluation. Bond was reduced from $100000 to $50000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mississippi
U.S
James Meredith
Meredith
The
Oxford
Miss
Edwin A. Walker
Federal Prison and Medical Center
Springfield
Walker
University of Mississippi
Robert Stubblefield
Southwest Medical Center
Dallas
Tex
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ben Thomas
Tom Dygard
Oxford, Miss
University of
Proud
Historic
Solldiers
Justice Department
University of Alberta
Canada
University of Calgary
5Th
U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals
New Orleans
Kosciusko
Moses Meredith
James
Air Force
Duke Re
Florida
Carolina Oe
Clemson
Enre
Maryland N. C
SCC
Labor
Greensboro, N.C
Schirra
Honolulu
Walter M. Schirra Jr
House
Senate
House-Senate
Walter Schirra
Kailani Flood
Hickan Air Force Base
America