Meredith Plans Return To Ole Miss For Spring Semester
James H. Meredith, the first Black student at the University of Mississippi, announced plans to enroll for the spring term. He cited weighing country and world opinion against his personal position amid campus harassment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jackson, Miss
James H. Meredith
University of
Meredith
Nashville
Tennessean
Jackson
William Jordan Temple
Washington, D.C
Weather report notes light snow and freezing rain risk
Temperatures moderated but light snow and a forecasted light freezing rain could make driving hazardous tonight. After a low near minus zero yesterday, the temperature rose to 36 degrees by 6:30 p.m. Today’s low reached 28 degrees at 8 a.m., with a predicted low of 22 tonight.
Chuckle Pass to Stenographer
A wry quip suggests progress in a mystery of misplaced letters. The speaker jokes that excluding letters not in the waste basket narrows the search to the files, playfully echoing clerical misplacements.
Congress Divided Over President's Education Plan
In Washington, President Kennedy's omnibus education bill provokes sharp Republican opposition in the House while the Senate signals cautious support. The package, valued at about 4.6 billion dollars over three years, consolidates 29 proposals from elementary to graduate school and shifts away from public school aid, while sparking constitutional debates over aid to private schools and church-state separation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Kennedy
Aid
Congress
House
Peter Frelinghuysen Jr
R-N.j
GOP
House Education and Labor Committee
Charles F. Goodell
R-N.y
Edith Green
D-Ore
Senate
Wayne Morse
Senate Education Committee
Adam C. Powell
D-N.y
Missing Navy plane with 14 aboard in Atlantic
New York AP bulletin reports a Navy plane carrying 14 is missing about 150 miles southeast of New York. Coast Guard sighted two life rafts debris and a dye marker but could not confirm survivors. Santa Fe AP bulletin says burning wreckage of an Air Force B52 jet bomber found on a Sangre de Cristo Ridge northeast of Santa Fe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Here
Atlantic
Coast Guard
Santa Fe, N. M
Air Force
Sangre de Cristo Mountains
Santa Fe
New Mexico
Mother Kills 3 Sons Then Ends Own Life
In Ohio near New Albany, Christlee Temple shot and killed her three sons Russell Rusty Jr age 3 Michael Bruce age 1 and David Scott age 3 months before taking her own life. A note cited four months of contemplation amid domestic trouble. Russell Temple discovered the bodies. the husband was sedated and to be questioned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russell Temple
New Albany
Christlee Temple
Russell Rusty Jr
Michael Bruce
David Scott
David
Sheriff's Deputies
Russell
Chester Brown
Rejection of Britain's Common Market bid shocks world capitals
London reports Prime Minister Harold Macmillan faces opposition attack as Britain’s bid to join the Common Market collapses. De Gaulle’s veto isolates France while five Common Market nations cancel a finance ministers meeting. The United States vows continued support for a unified Europe amid disappointment in Washington and calls for broader overseas markets.
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London
Britain
Atlantic Alliance
Charles de Gaulle
Brussels
Europe
Harold Macmillan
Labor Party
Commonwealth
European Free Trade Association
de Gaulle
Paris
France
United States
Washington
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
Sen
J. William Fulbright
D-Ark
Atlantic
U.S
Ev and Charlie TV Show to Return With New Cast
Washington AP reports the Ev and Charlie show will resume production with new characters. Senate Republican Leader Dirksen and House GOP Leader Halleck promise weekly press conferences when Congress reconvenes, with possible guest Republicans for subject-specific topics and alternating appearances to avoid crowding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Charlie
Senate
Everett M. Dirksen
Illinois
House
Charles A. Halleck
Indiana
Congress
Blough Sees No Dispute Over Wages
US Steel board chairman Roger M Blough expressed mild optimism that major steel firms and union workers will avoid wage bargaining this spring. He noted profits fell to 163.9 million in 1962 from 190.2 million in 1961, and said there is more understanding of industry problems by labor than last spring.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Roger M .Blough
US. Steel Corp
U. S. Steel
United Steel Workers
Schenck Named to GOP Panel on Committee Staff Appointees
Representative Paul F. Schenck, a Republican from Ohio, was named to a GOP committee tasked with studying methods to increase Republican appointees on the professional staffs of congressional committees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Paul F. Schenck
Ohio
Airliner crashes into dike near Kansas City airport
A Continental Viscount propjet crashed while landing at Kansas City Municipal Airport, killing eight aboard. Flight 290 from Midland approached from the north, then dropped at the south end, striking an earthen bunker and a 9-foot fence before tumbling into the dike and undergrowth. Victims include Capt. Joseph William Smith and First Officer S. Clark George. five passengers and three crew members dead. Names of two more passengers withheld pending kin notification.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
Continental Airlines
Joseph William Smith
Dallas Tex
S. Clark George
Dallas
Ann Lewis
R. C. Lewis
Abilene
Tex
Mary Ann Stewart
Stewart
Wichita Falls
Elmer Russell
Kan
Richard
Ziegler
Federal Aviation Agency
Midland
Missouri River
Governor Rhodes Awaited On Dr Sheppard Fate
Ohio Pardon and Parole Commission heard a plea for freedom for Dr Samuel H Sheppard, the Bay Village osteopath convicted of murdering his wife Marilyn. The panel promised a speedy recommendation to Gov James A Rhodes, possibly by week’s end, proposing to commute the second degree murder sentence to manslaughter for early parole.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Samuel H. Sheppard
James A. Rhodes
Ohio
Pardon and Parole Commission
Rhodes
Bay Village
Marilyn
Sheppard
Cited Under Blue Law in Cincinnati Stores Still Face Warrants
Police shift from issuing immediate citations to filing warrants against store operators later in the week. Patrolman Harold Freytag filed warrants Tuesday against Ben Schottenstein of Ben's Department Store and Stanley John, son of Van Leunen's Chinatown. Both have prior citations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
Harold Freytag
Ben Schottenstein
Ben's Department Store
Stanley John
van Leunen
Chinatown
McNamara Says U S Must Lead NATO Burdens
Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara told Congress the United States does not seek to dominate NATO but must stay in the driver’s seat while bearing a heavy share of Western defense. He urged allies to shoulder more burden as he outlined a five year defense program to counter guerrilla warfare to nuclear attack, citing a $56 billion 1964 defense budget with $51 billion for military forces. He hinted U S troops may enter South Vietnam if Communists attack, noted 11,000 advisers in Vietnam, and called for urgent development of an advanced antimissile system Nike X. He warned against Soviet expansion and emphasized focus on ICBM and submarine missiles threats.
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Washington
Robert S. McNamara
United States
North Atlantic Treaty Organization
Free World
McNamara
America
Europe
U.S
Atlantic Alliance
Congress
House Armed Services Committee
South Viet Nam
Viet Nam
Soviet Union
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J. D. Williams
Oxford
John Beckler
Morse
Bulletins
Columbus, Ohio
By Anthony White
West Germany
Italy
Netherlands
Belgium
Luxembourg
Edward Heath
Five
Dr. Crane
Ik Vvonadyans
Ness
Valley News
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Halleck
Schenck
By Huell E. Warren JR
Dr. Sheppard
Parole Commission
Gloria Karpinski
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