Wallace Plans Move to Block Government
Governor George C. Wallace faces a federal summons and an injunction hearing in Birmingham as the Justice Department seeks to restrain his pledge to block integration at the University of Alabama. The suit tests his announced sovereignty stance and defiance of federal court orders while enrollment proceeds for Vivian Malone and David McGlathery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Don McKee
Birmingham
Ala
George C. Wallace
U.S
University of Alabama
Seybourn H. Lynne
Lynne
Justice Department
Wallace
Vivian J. Malone
Mobile
David M. McGlathery
Huntsville
Miss Malone
McGlathery
Huntsville Extension Center
Erb Wallace
United States
Robert IF. Kennedy
Washington
House approves 1.6 billion military construction bill
The 1964 authorization totals 1.633 billion with a 13 percent overall cut from Defense Department requests. Major item is 602.862 million for military housing and related needs including debt retirement and base construction abroad. Air Force receives 493.95 million, Navy 205.277 million, Army 200.672 million, with reserves and defense agencies funded at 34.2 and 6.511 million respectively.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House
Armed Services Committee
Defense Department
Department
Air Force
Navy
Army
Richardson Dies Here Friday Fireman C A Richardson Dead at 67
Cliff Albert Richardson aged 67 a retired fireman died in a local hospital Ancestral survivors include his wife Audie a son J C Richardson of Dallas three daughters Mrs Eddie Tiner Mrs Dale Harris both of Hope Mrs Virgie Upehtzel of Japan two brothers Bill of Hope Louie of Dallas a sister Mrs Elsie Ward of Strong and three steps including Cling and Curtis Daugherty all of Hope Herndon Cornelius to announce arrangements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cliff Albert Richardson
Audie
J. C. Richardson
Dallas
Eddie Tiner
Dale Harris
Hope
Virgie Upehtzel
Japan
Bill of Hope
Louie
Elsie Ward
Strong
Dog Cling
Curtis Daugherty
Herndon Cornelius
Widow Leaves $1000 to Taxicab Driver in Will
Philadelphia AP reports Ger rude C. Evans died May 4 at age 90. Her will reveals she left $1,000 to Michael Varallo the taxicab driver who had served her for many years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Gerrude C. Evans
Michael Varallo
Varallo
Arkansas Weather Says Partly Cloudy This Weekend
Weather bulletin notes Clady in Arkansas will see partly cloudy skies and warm conditions as a front approaches Saturday and Sunday. Expect showers in the western portion of the state over the weekend with unsettled conditions and higher humidity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arkansas
Clady
Vlondy
Warny
Shower
Jo West
Ile
Curfew Imposed for Conway County Youths
Morrilton Arkansas AP reports a curfew for under 19s will start June 25. The Morrilton City Council approved an 11 p.m. to midnight curfew Sunday through Saturday. County Judge Thomas Scot plans to extend the curfew across the rest of Conway County.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Morrilton
Ark
Conway County
Thomas Scot
Poultry Festival Opens with Public Events at Hope
An all day public Poultry Festival agenda lists Saturday events starting 10 30 a m with arrivals of Senator Morton Robert Taylor and Winthrop Rockefeller at Hope Airport a downtown parade a city hall lawn reception open houses at Production Credit Assn Highway 67 east and New Delite Egg Farm Depot a chicken barbecue in the cafeteria and a stadium program including a Banc concert prize drawings a Princess Pageant and a Princess Ball at local venues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senator Morton
Robert Taylor
Winthrop Rockefeller
Hope Airport
Hope
City Hall
Production Credit Assn
New Delight
New Delight Egg Farm Depot
Highway 67
Hope High Band
Hammons Stadium
Hammons
Princess Ball
Synanon helps narcotics addicts reform in landmark program
William Alcott reports from Santa Monica on Synanon, a rehabilitation foundation founded by Charles Dederich. The program uses group therapy and addict helping addict to guide more than 200 former users toward sobriety, jobs, and independent living across centers in Santa Monica Reno Westport San Diego New York and Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Alcott
Santa Monica
Calif
Shang Tough
Synanon
Donald Cressey
University of California At Los Angeles
Charles Dederich
Dederich
Ocean Park
Reno
Nev
Nevada State Prison
Carson City
Westport
Conn
San Diego
New York
Washington, D.C
Alcoholics Anonymous
Garland 6th Has Program for Parents
Garland School sixth graders presented The Growth of Freedom for parents and younger students, a student written and produced program tracing Western liberty from ancient Greece and Rome to modern times. The cast included David Jones, Junanne Reynolds, Billy Cash, Johnny Young, Butch Reeves, Susan McCain, Sue Russell, Carla Turner, with Pat Westbrook writing and presenting narration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Garland School
Greece
Rome
David Jones
Junanne Reynolds
Billy Cash
Johnny Young
Butch Reeves
Susan McCain
Sue Rusell
Carla ‘Turner
Pat Westbrook
Banne
Amelia Harris
Donna Connelly
Stile Russell
Melba Huckabee
Sherry Crank
Susan
Becute
Randell Quillen
Freddy McMannus
Kenny Keen
Mary Marcum
Neil Edwards
Donnie Allen
Bo Burke
Steve Murphy
Earl O'Neal
O'Neal
Hawaii
Sweden
Denmark
Lile Moore
Japan
Moore
Earl Reaves 73 Dies After Illness in Hospital
Earl Reaves 73 retired farmer died Friday in a local hospital after a recent illness. A native of Waldo he had lived here eight years. Survivors include his wife two sons Doyle of Hope and Coy of Texarkana one daughter Mrs Neil Butler of Texarkana. Services will be held Sunday at Shover Springs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Earl Reaves
Waldo
Doyle
Hope and Coy
Texarkana
Neil Butler
Shover Springs
Open Your Mail and Learn Things
New York AP column highlights curious facts from daily life and history. It notes prosperity with cars per person, scrapped used cars, popcorn waste, and local trivia. The mix covers arson fraud, mass warfare, show business, pearls, fashion, and education trends with quirky stats and quotes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
America
Tax Cut Bill Seen Raising Revenue So Far
Washington AP report shows the 1963 Kennedy tax cut bill, while aiming for three year net cuts, is producing net revenue gains. Ways and Means backs six provisions, including a $40 million averaging break for fluctuating incomes, tighter casualty loss rules, and a $60 million increase from changes to deductions. Only one item lowers taxes, with several measures increasing revenue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edmond Lebretin
Washington
House
Ways and Means
Kennedy
Smallpox Hits in Sweden
Public Health Service urges Americans who recently returned from Stockholm area to seek medical care immediately. Health authorities report 12 smallpox cases in Stack Hhaind since April, with one death.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Public Health Service Today
Stockholm
Sweden
Hhaind
Fulbright Attacks De Gaulle On Common Market Move
Sen. J. William Fulbright says Charles de Gaulle’s stance against Britain joining the common market undermines efforts for closer European ties. He warns against the drift toward protectionism in Common Market agricultural policy. He cites burdens on U S wheat corn rice poultry and other commodities and warns much U S agricultural trade with Europe worth about 1.2 billion annually is at risk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
J. William Fulbright
D-Ark
Charles de Gaulle
Britain
Europe
Fulbright
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
Washington Board of Trade
U.S
Arkansas Native Dies in California
William Randolph Boyd aged 74, Arkansas native, died Thursday in Sacramento California. Survived by four daughters and two sons, a sister, and four brothers. Services planned Saturday at Higgins Chapel Antioch with burial in Oak View Cemetery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Randolph Boyd
Arkansas
Sacramento
Calif
Antioch
Pat Thorton
Margaret Wright
Springfield
Oregon
Louise Smailey
Quirley
William Boy
Stamps
Ark
Estel Boyd
Isally Rowland
McCaskill
Urotheys
Wilton
Trent
Texas
Virgil
Ilouston
Plant Workers Vote Against Union Representation
At El Dorado Draper Lumber Co 222 production and maintenance workers voted 66 to 34 against representation by the International Woodworkers Union in a National Labor Relations Board conducted election Thursday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
EL Dorado, Atk
Reynolds-Draper Lumber Co
International Woodworkers
National Labor Relations Bourad
Music Origins and Pan Myth to Universal Language
Mary Anita Laseter traces music from ancient myths to broad human practice. From Pan’s pipes to Egyptian hieroglyphs, biblical harps and timbrels, and early notation advances by Guido d Arezzo and others, music emerges as a universal language across cultures and centuries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary Anita Laseter
Pan
Red Sea
Miriam
David
Asaph
Llatey
Bill Would Give Women Same Wages
Congress moved toward equal pay for equal work as the House approved a bill backed by Edith Green and Senator Pat McNamara. The measure would outlaw sex discrimination in wages under the Fair Labor Standards Act, affecting about 27 million workers. Kennedy supports it and enforcement would fall to the Wage and Hour Division, with full effect a year after signing. Exclusions include farm, hotel, restaurant, laundry work and professional or managerial posts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frances Lewine Washington
Congress
Secretary of
Esther Peterson
Aley House
Senate
Edith Green
D-Ore
Pat McNamara
D-Mich
Kennedy
Secretary of Labor
W. Willard Wirtz
Labor Department
Rep. Pralices Bolton
Hays Receives Third Distinguished Baptist World Citizen Award
Hays Brooks, former Arkansas congressman and two time presidential aide, received Southern Baptist College’s third Distinguished Baptist World Citizen citation at a Wednesday night ceremony in Walnut Ridge. Other honorees included J. M. Spears of West Memphis for Distinguished Baptist Layman, Dr Edwin L. McDonald of Little Rock for Distinguished Baptist Minister, and Rev James T. McGill of New Orleans for Distinguished Baptist PAIS award.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walnut Ridge
Ark
Southern Baptist College
Brooks Hays
Arkansas
J. 4. Spears
West Memphis
Edwin L. McDonald
Littl Rock
James ‘T. McGill
Baptist Rescue Mission
New Orleans
Khrushchev Pledges Visit to Cuba and Defense Promise
Premier Khrushchev agreed to visit Cuba after a month of Castro hosted events. The Tass communique said the Soviet leader would aid Cuba if the United States attacked, warning that an invasion could trigger a devastating nuclear war. Kennedy’s no-invasion pledge drew United States skepticism over verification of Soviet missiles withdrawal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Khrushchev
Cuba
Caribbean
Fidel Castro
Castro
Khrushcchev
Tass
America
N. 8
United States
Rot
Soviet Union
State Department
Washington
Kennedy
Refugees Report Soviet Troop Moves in Cuba
Miami based refugee reports heavy Soviet troop movement in Oriente Province across the Windward Passage from Haiti. A farm worker from Holguin says there are two Russians for every Cuban in parts of Oriente and cites a submarine base near Puerto Rico Beach with Russian subs seen offshore. He also notes hundreds of oil tanks and chronic water and power shortages in Havana, with sabotage suspected.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Theodore A.ediger
Miami
Fla
Cuba
Oriente
Haiti
Florida
Ramon de la Toure
Holguin
Puerto Rico
Havana
Vedada
AA 2Nd Graf
Also Mentioned on This Page
C. A. Richardson
Shipley Studio
Cookie Jones
Joe Jones
American Legion Auxiliary
Frank Kingrett
Joe Joes
Garland 6Th
Sue Russell
Socrates
Kurt
Columbus
Paris
Amelia
Berlin Wall
United Nations
Gail Burke
Sharon Rogers
Robert Gladney
Janey Seamans
Ginny Gardner
Guy
Lombardo
Voltaire
West Berlin
Norma
Tille
Elmore
Henriette
Teddy Roosevelt
Rutherford
Hayes
John Quincy Adams
James A. Garfield
Calvin Coolidge
France
Russia
Germany
Baltic States
de Gaulle
California
Shipley
E. Murphy
Legion Post Commander
Mary Ann Beaty
David Waddle
Old Goat
Jesus Christ
Guido d'Avezzo
Pranyva
Colesne
Hays
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