Supreme Court Denies 4 Sit-In Rulings in 1960s Cases
The Supreme Court voided four sit-in convictions in Southern states and ruled it unconstitutional for states to enforce segregation in public eating places. The decision, led by Chief Justice Warren, suggests private restaurateurs may be constrained by state laws against racial discrimination, signaling a major impact on Civil Rights era actions. The ruling covered Durham North Carolina and New Orleans Louisiana cases, with implications for Greenville South Carolina and Birmingham Alabama.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court
Warren
Louisiana
South
Baton Rouge
Douglas
Durham
N.C
New Orleans
Greenville
S.C
Birmingham
Ala
McCrory
Cooper’s Long Trip Study in Contrasts
Astronaut Gordon Cooper describes his space tour with humor and calm engineering precision. He recounts sights from Red China to Houston, notes re entry challenges, and jokes about space meals while detailing the flight’s exactness and his unusual sleep posture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cape Canaveral
Fla
Gordon Cooper
Red
China
Houston
Tex
Himalayas
India
Earth
Cooper
Tariff talks stall as US and Common Market reject compromise
In Geneva GATT talks the United States and the European Common Market rejected each other’s compromise moves. France led the Common Market push for larger cuts on high US tariffs, while the US demanded equal percentage reductions for both sides. Negotiations paused with no fixed date, amid talk that only a Kennedy de Gaulle direct accord could break the deadlock.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Geneva
United States
de Gaulle
France
Kennedy
Hans Schaffner
Switzerland
West Germany
Italy
Netherlands
Belgium
Luxembourg
U.S
Maurice Brasseau
Study Is Due On Rocky's Future
Washington AP reports a deep reassessment of Nelson A. Rockefeller's political path after his honeymoon. Private polling on the effect of his remarriage to Margar etta Fitler Murphy could shape whether he pursues the 1964 Republican nomination or coasts. Dirksen suggests the issue may blow over in weeks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
New York
Nelson A. Rockefeller
Margaretta Fitler Murphy
Rockefeller
Kenneth B. Keating
R-N.y
Kennedy
Senate
Everett M. Dirksen
Illinois
Pops Audience of 500 Enjoys Fun And Fine Music
KU Pops Concert at Hoch Auditorium drew over 500 to hear the University Symphony and Concert Choir conducted by Baustian and Krehbiel. The program ranged from Handel and Bizet to an Irish Suite and a quirky intermission featuring four vacuum cleaners and a floor polisher played by university officials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas University
University Symphony
Robert Baustian
Clayton Krehbiel
Lawrence
John Pozdro
Allen Crafton
Boris Godunov
Hoch Auditorium
Brahms
R. Wayne Nelson
Lawrence High School
Nelson
New York
Baustian
Bizet
LeRoy Anderson
James Hitt
Emily Taylor
Ray Nichols
A. C. Lonborg
Lonborg
Bauistian
Kansases
Raymond Nichols
George B. Smith
Journal-World Notos
Additional Rain Likely Tonight In Lawrence
Rainfall from the weekend totals .59 inches with more moisture expected tonight. May rainfall tops three inches and the January through April total is 3.84 inches. May to date 3.01 inches. Tonight forecast shows increasing clouds and scattered showers. Tuesday expects partly cloudy skies cooler temperatures with overnight low in the 40s and a high in the 60s.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence
May
Douglas County Farm Vote On Wheat Plan Tuesday
Douglas County wheat farmers join about 1.8 million nationwide to vote on a 1964 federal wheat program adding tighter production controls. Polling sites include Clinton Township Hall and Eudora City Hall from 8 am to 8 pm. 380 farmers with 15 acres or less are eligible. If two thirds approve, acreage cuts and price supports shift. rejection keeps current allotments and supports at about $1.25 per bushel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Douglas County
Clinton Township
Eudora City Hall
Grant School
Kanwaka Township
Lecompton City Hall
Marion Township
Baldwin Legion Hall
County
Willow Springs Township
Panty Raid Reversed as Radcliffe Girls Rally Harvard
About 30 to 40 Radcliffe students staged a reverse panty raid at Winthrop House Harvard. A crowd of 1,500 gathered in Harvard Square shouting On to Radcliffe. Police arrested five men, four students, with no property damage reported.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cambridge
Mass
Radcliffe College
Winthrop House
Harvard College
Harvard Square
Radcliffe
Rumsey Funeral Home Nears Fifty Years of Service
A brief notice from Rumsey Funeral Home highlights nearly five decades of community service, marking years of operation and ongoing commitment to arrangements through Vic A.A.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rumsey Funeral Home
Vic- A.A
Design education at KU outlined by Professor Whitney
An editor's note details Marjorie Whitney's long KU tenure from 1929 to full professor in 1946 and profiles the Design Department. It outlines design as a broad practice from living spaces to tools, fabrics, furniture, jewelry, and interiors and explains the department's emphasis on thinking, seeing, and integrating knowledge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marjorie Whitney
Kansas University
Prof. Whitney
Iid
Frank Gardner Hale
Boston
Sweden
England
Miss Whitney
Whitney
Terridey
Strong Hall
Department of Design
Four Injured in Weekend Accidents Here and Area
Four persons were injured in weekend traffic accidents here and nearby. David E. Brune 18 of Route 3 was hurt in a collision on Massachusetts Street and was listed in good condition. Joseph Schumacher 19 of Forbes Air Force Base was injured on the Kansas Turnpike and transferred to Topeka base hospital in fair condition. Ruth M. Looney 24 of Kansas City two other drivers, Elbert Miller and Roy Bowers, sustained minor injuries or damage in two-car crashes near 7th and Massachusetts Streets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
David E. Brune
Route 3
Massachusetts Street
Lawrence Memorial Hospital
Brune
Charles W. Feyh
Edgehill
Feyh
Forbes Air Force Base
Kansas Turnpike
East Lawrence
Joseph Schumacher
Topeka
Schumacher
Terry A. Gleason
Forbes
Lawrence
Ruth M. Looney
Kansas City
Donald
Elbert W. Miller
Miss. St
7Th and
Mass. Sts
Miller
Roy R. Bowers
Murrow Ct
Start in August is due for a Hall of Fame
The first of 10 buildings for the Agricultural Hall of Fame will start in August in Kansas City Kansas. Office space a museum and library and meeting rooms are funded for the initial structure. The total project is estimated at 5 million dollars with a 750000 dollar campaign planned in July and August in the Kansas City area.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
Kan
Agricultural Hall of Fame
James R. Isleib
Weather Outlook Northeast Kansas Tonight Through Tuesday
Scattered showers in the region with cooler conditions through Tuesday. Tonight's low in the 40s and Tuesday's high around 66. Recent readings show yesterday's high 59 and low 50, with Saturday reaching 76/65 and rainfall at 0.59 inch.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas
Also Mentioned on This Page
Harlan
John Barbour
Associated Press
Cooper’s
Common Market
Rocky
Meg Rexall
By Jack Zimmerman
Pops