NEA Proposes Cleveland School System Reforms
A National Education Association panel urges Cleveland to overhaul administration and reduce politics to restore a healthy school system. It backs naming the superintendent as chief executive, trimming the triple structure, and cautions the board on future superintendent selection. The report stems from protests over school integration plans in Glenville.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pis
National Education Association
Cleveland
NEA
Commission On Professional Rights and Revisibilities
Glenville
Ralph McAlister
Board of Education
William B. Levenson
Clergy For Civil Rights
Cleveland Board of Education
McAllister
ECCCR
Senate delays showdown on civil rights bill cloture vote
Senate postpones a decisive vote on cloture for the civil rights bill to Tuesday and sets four hours of debate for three Republican amendments. Leaders expect a June 20 decision if cloture passes, with a 66 vote threshold and ongoing debates over jury trials EEO limits and desegregation training grants. The Electoral College deadline is noted for December 14 with official tally January 5, 1965.
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Washington
Senate
Porgret
Winaton
Chamber
Mike Mansfield
Montana
Clair Engle
House
Cotton
Hickenlooper
Mansfield
Korea's Park Faces Backlash as Dictatorship Echoes Rise
In a volatile turn, South Korea's President Park, who promised to stamp out corruption, faces criticism as inflation and unrest deepen. He launched industrial growth though at high social cost, while dissent targets Kim for alleged power grabs and diplomacy with Japan amid a continuing crisis.
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Robert Liu
Seoul
South Korea
Chung Hee Park
Park
Third Republic
United States
Syngman Rhee
John M. Chang
U. S
Seccoup
South Korean
Central Intelligence Agency
Kim
Democratic Republican Party
Japan
De Gaulle Defends France-China Recognition
Charles de Gaulle defended recognizing Communist China as essential to global peace as Huang Chen presented credentials as Paris’s first Chinese ambassador. Huang praised normal diplomatic ties and hoped for broader Paris Beijing cooperation in politics economics and culture.
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David Mason
Paris
Charles de Gaulle
China
Huang Chen
Peking
Huang
France
de Gaulle
Elysee Palace
White House
United States
Far East
Southeast Asia
Community of Nations
UC to graduate record class at three commencements
The University of Cincinnati will confer an estimated 2,250 degrees across three June commencements next weekend. UC president Walter C. Langsam will preside as Bruce Catton, Pulitzer Prize winner and senior editor of American Heritage, delivers the keynote at the undergraduate ceremonies.
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Cincinnati
University of Cincinnati
Walter C. Langsam
Bruce Catton
American Heritage
Johnson predicts strong civil rights bill passage in Congress
President Johnson visited New York and predicted Congress will pass the strongest civil rights bill in American history. He spoke to AFL-CIO officials and reiterated that the bill alone cannot ensure racial justice, urging broader efforts in education housing and opportunities for minorities. He also touted rapid progress on medical care for the aged, minimum wage, and antipoverty measures.
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New York
Johnson
Congress
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