Kennedy Expresses Outrage Over Birmingham Child Killings
President Kennedy voiced outrage and grief over the Birmingham bombings that killed four African American children. He urged national unity to confront racial injustice and called for peaceful progress. White House aides noted talks with Attorney General Kennedy and late-night discussions after his Newport trip. The president praised Birmingham's Black leaders for urging restraint and nonviolence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Kennedy
Birmingham
Ala
United States
North
South
Pierre Salinger
White House
Rob
Ert
F. Kennedy
Salinger
Newport
R.I
Racial violence rocks Birmingham after church bombing
After a deadly church bombing and shootings killing six and injuring many, Negro leaders urged federal Army occupation and removal of 300 state troopers. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. planned to urge President Kennedy for troops while FBI bomb experts hunted clues as National Guardsmen kept alert.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Birmingham
Ala
Martin Luther King Jr
Atlanta
Kennedy
King
Washington
FBI
Allgood
U.S. Senate
Robert F. Kennedy
Philadelphia
Albert Boutwell
Quintuplets Near End of Critical 72 Hour Period
ABERDEEN S D AP The Fischer quintuplets four girls and a boy nearing the end of a 72 hour critical period were fed about four cubic centimeters of sugar water every two hours. Doctor James BerbosDelivery said the babies may switch to formula today. The family and nurse mother rest while gifts pour in and the father plans to keep working. The babies born Saturday in Nash Finch on hospital stay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aberdeen
S.D
James Berbos
Andrew Fischer
Fischer
Nash-Finch Co
Berbos
Julie
Charlotte
Danny
Evelyn
Denise
Mary
James Andrew
Showers Forecast With Cooler Temperatures In Lawrence
Cooler, cloudy weather expected in Lawrence through Tuesday with a chance of rain tonight. Daytime highs in mid 70s today and near 80 Tuesday, with overnight lows in the mid to upper 60s. A moisture deficit of about nine inches prompts welcome showers, with a trace today and .02 inch by mid afternoon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence
Queen Elizabeth to Welcome Fourth Child Next Year
Buckingham Palace announced that Queen Elizabeth is expecting her fourth child. The statement was issued while the queen and royal family are on holiday at Balmoral Castle in Scotland.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Elizabeth
Buckingham Palace
Palace
Balmoral Castle
Scotand
Weather Outlook for Northeast Kansas
Considerable cloudiness this afternoon through Tuesday with occasional rain or showers tonight. Low tonight mid to upper 60s. High Tuesday around 88 degrees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas
Stock Market Index New York Closes Down Slightly
AP reports the New York closing average for 60 stocks at 280.3, down 0.2 points. The downturn reflects a cautious session as traders weighed mixed economic signals and corporate results.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stock Market Index
New York
KU Begins With Enrollment Mark at University
KU reports a Lawrence campus record 11 021 students and a Medical Center total of 950. Registrar James K. Hitt notes about 400 more enrollments by month end and an anticipated Lawrence total of 11 424. Chancellor Wescoe outlines Project Bootstrap and scholarships to boost gifted student aid and expansion of the men's scholarship hall program.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
KU Medical Center
Lawrence
The
Medical Center
James K. Hitt
W. Clarke Wescoe
Hoch Auditorium
Wescoe
Capacity Crowd Expected At Tuesday Zoning Hearing
A full house is anticipated for the City Commission meeting at City Hall Tuesday with two main items on the agenda. Mrs. Jacob Enoch appeals a zoning denial to open a nursery school at 801 La. St while a fourplex under construction at 915 La. St faces action for being too close to the front property line.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
City Commission
City Hall
Board of Zoning Appeals
la. St
Jacob Enoch
Enoch
Commission
Joe Stroup
Bill Vantuyl
Coffeyville Girl Crowned Kansas Dairy Princess Alternate
Coffeyville junior Joy Elaine Rutter, 19, was named first alternate to the Kansas Dairy Princess at the Kansas State Fair Hutchinson. She is the fifth princess from her district and will represent the American Dairy Association.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carol Jeanette Jeffery
Kansas Dairy Princess
Hutchinson
Joy Elaine Rutter
Coffeyville
Miss Rutter
Coffeyville Jaycees
Highland Park High School
Shawnee County Farm Bureau
Dee Ann Crawford
Baldwin
Roy D. Crawford
Leavenworth County
Tonganoxie
Miss Crawford
Mary Winter
Lawrence
Douglas County Farm Bureau
Willis Rutter
Miss Rutter Garners Dairy State Honors And Scholarship
The article profiles Miss Rutter of Coffeyville Junior College a journalism and French major who earned the $300 Dairy Institute of Kansas scholarship and wore wardrobe from the American Dairy Association of Kansas after placing runnerup in the 1964 national Dairy contest. She has served as a cheerleader at both Field Memorial High School and Coffeyville Junior College and competed in oratorical singing journalism dramatics and modeling with a district championship girls softball team.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dairy Association of Kansas
Dairy Institute of Kansas
American Dairy Association of Kansas
Coffeyville Junior College
Field Memorial High School
Harold K Flory Dies After Tractor Car Crash Near Lawrence
Harold K. Flory 41 a Douglas County dairy operator and farmer died in Lawrence Memorial Hospital after a tractor rear ended by George Hepner's car on U.S. 59 south of Lawrence. Flory and his 8 year old son Merle were involved. Merle escaped with bruises. Hepner, Delma Hepner and Richard Hepner suffered injuries. Flory's death was the county's fifth traffic fatality that year. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at Willow Springs German Baptist Meeting House with burial in Pleasant Hill Cemetery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harold Flory
Merle
Lawrence
U.S. 59
Journal- World
Harold K. Flory
Pleasant Grove
Lawrence Memorial Hospital
Flory
George R. Hepner
Prospect
Douglas County
Highway Patrol
Dick Krasnicka
Kvasnicka
Walter Schwarz
Route 2
Baldwin
Hepner
Delma
Richard
Krasnicka
Wayne
Viary
Willow Springs
German Baptist Meeting House
Pleasant Hill
Jess Knaus
Frank Flory
Darrell Schuck
Rumsey
Polish Education Tour Highlights Soviet Ties and Rebuilding
An article reviews a 1963 U S Department of State sponsored educational tour to Poland by American college leaders. It notes Poland’s postwar recovery, 20 000 teachers lost in WWII, 7 500 destroyed school buildings, and Warsaw's 87 percent devastation. It explains Poland’s centralized state control of education, marxist Leninist regime while churches remain crowded, and ongoing democratization and mass schooling. It highlights literacy gains, free attendance, vocational emphasis, and rapid expansion of higher education as Poland rebuilds its schooling system.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Poland
Taw
United States Department of State
American Association of Colleges For Teacher Education
Polish People's Republic
Ministries of Higher Education and of Education
Warsaw
U.S
National Commission For
Unesco
Council of Ministers
Sejm
Also Mentioned on This Page
Alabama
USS. Dist
Clarence W. Allgood
Kansas University
Men’s Scholarship Hall Committee
Stroup
Horn
George Williams
KU Sophis Dairy
Jeffery
Tecumseh
Dayton Decker
Douthart
Rumsey Funeral Home
Tip
Wenheth
Amdersan
Tie Weas Tondversti
Nathonm Assoohidon
Voneking
Amerie
CES
Pak Vee
de Tinando
de Anderson
Sears
University of Minnesota
Uboe
Jowel State
Kenneth Anderson
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