Supreme Court upholds troop use in Birmingham case
The Supreme Court rejected Governor George Wallace's bid to block federal troops in Birmingham. The court said the President's preparatory measures, under 10 U.S.C. Section 333, do not warrant relief and dismissed the complaint. Justice White did not participate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Supreme Court
George C. Wallace
Alabama
Birmingham
High Tribunal
Kennedy
Wallace
High Court
Justice White
Justice Department
King Jr
Hollywood
King
Ku Klux Klan
Robert Shelton
Tuscaloosa
Ala
Atlanta
KKK
Guv Wallace
Louisiana
San Francisco
Market Street
California
Helicopter On Flight To France From Otis AFB
A twin turbine Air Force helicopter began the first leg of a transatlantic flight to France from Otis AFB Massachusetts in ideal weather. The route was shortened by 500 miles to 3511 miles with one extra day added. The crew includes Capt. John PD Arthur 36 of Chester PA Capt. William A. Scott THI 31 of Cambridge MD and Capt. William B. Lehman 32 of Dallas TX.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Otis Air Force Base
Mass
Air Force
France
Loring Afb
Maine
le Bourget
Otis
Westover Air Force, Base
Scotland
John
Arthur
Chester
William A. Scott Thi
Cambridge
William B. Lehman
Dallas
Texas
Two Women Slain in Columbus. Men Face Court Charges
In Columbus Ohio two men were to appear in Municipal Court on murder charges after weekend killings of two women. Henry Samuel Dean 4 Columbus is charged with first degree murder for the rifle slaying of his estranged wife Charlotte Renfro 36 Sunday night. Charles Mitchell 36 is charged with second degree murder in the pistol slaying of his common law wife Myrtle Louise Hill 27. Dean threatened before the shooting and fled the scene. Renfro died after hospitalization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus, Ohio
Henry Samuel Dean
Columbus
Charlotte Renfro
Charles Mitchell
Myrtle Louise Hill
Dean
Renfro
Sugar Price Fears Split As Officials Predict Moves
Washington officials and sugar experts offered two futures for sugar costs amid congressional hearings. Earl McHardy warned of no major reversal for a year or more while Charles Murphy anticipated a near term drop toward six to seven cents a pound, with two cents a pound unlikely soon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate Finance Committee
Senate Small Business Committee
House Banking Subcommittee
New York Sugar Exchange
Earl P. McHardy
Charles S. Murphy
NATO Group Tours U S Nuclear Headquarters at Offutt
Representatives from 14 NATO nations led by Secretary General Dirl A Stikker visited the Strategic Air Command headquarters at Offutt Air Force Base in Omaha Nebraska. They arrived Sunday night for a 20 hour tour including a briefing and a tour of the underground control center.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Omaha
Neb
North Atlantic Treaty Organization
U.S
NATO
Dirl A. Stikker
Netherlands
Strategic Air Command
Offutt Air Force Base
SAC
Government runs crime: a sharp idea to deter pay
A satirical note argues that letting the government run crime would prevent it from paying, highlighting the absurdity of crime profits and implying state control as a remedy.
Senate Busy Week Faces Memorial Day Break
The Senate plans a three day session before a Memorial Day weekend with an $847 million mental illness and mental retardation program leading the agenda. A Tuesday vote on the $985 million Interior Department budget and a debt limit stopgap would follow, while the House schedules a two year extension of the Mexican farm labor program. The mental health bill would fund state and university grants for centers, staff, and research, plus a three year extension of aid to teacher training for the deaf and handicapped.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
House
Kennedy
Interior Department
Treasury
Senators Propose U.S. Move To Ban Atmospheric Tests
Senators Dodd and Humphrey proposed a first step to halt atmospheric and underwater nuclear tests in a Senate resolution. Twenty-two Democrats and six Republicans backed the measure, which allows underground tests and outer-space testing to continue. The plan keeps U S testing facilities ready should the Soviets resume atmospheric or underwater testing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Thomas J. Dodd
Dconn
Hubert H. Humphrey
D-Minn
United States
Soviet Union
Ed Mnenete Sohn Aiffar
Moscow
Senate
Humphrey
Dodd
Supreme Court orders desegregation of Memphis parks
The Supreme Court ruled unanimously that Memphis must desegregate parks playgrounds and other recreation facilities. The decision upheld a lower court view favoring immediate integration and rejected delay claims based on administrative concerns. Rallies and protests continued nationwide with crowds in Los Angeles and Birmingham urging civil rights progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Supreme Court
Memphis
Tenn
Goldberg
WS. Circuit Court of Appeals
Cincinnati
Ohio
Circuit Court
Park Commission
Justice Department
Weather outlook shows showers and thundershowers
The section of the state may see showers and thundershowers tonight and Tuesday. Temperature change is expected to be small through tomorrow. Yesterday’s high reached 83 and the low 61, with 5.30 a.m. today recording 66.
Man Surrenders In Slaving Case In Cleveland
Albert Crawford, 29, surrendered to Cleveland detectives after being sought since Saturday. He admitted learning of a killing, police said. Neighbors accused him in the fatal shooting of Earl Bullitt, 39, found on a third floor landing near Crawford’s home. Crawford said fear of a man rocking his car prompted the act.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland (Ap
Albert Crawford
Cleveland
Fmight
Pope John XXIII Sidelined By Grave Illness In Vatican
Pope John XXIII remained gravely weakened by repeated hemorrhages and slept fitfully after a night of restlessness. Doctors ordered absolute rest as Vatican sources noted no immediate deterioration, while plans for President Kennedy to meet the Pope in June were suspended due to the pontiff's illness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vatican City
John XXIII
Piero Mazzoni
Rome
Vatican
Kennedy
Amleto Cardinal Cicognani
Cardinal Cicognani
Pope John XXIII Faces Severe Illness and Reduced Activity
Vatican reports reveal Pope John XXIII's grave condition with doctors advising rest and limited activity. Crowds in St Peter's Square reacted emotionally as the pope's health deteriorated and last rites rumors circulated amid public concern.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Peter's Square
Vatican
Pope John
Holy Father
Pope
St. Peters Square
Also Mentioned on This Page
Arlene Francis
Lake Success
Frank E. Taylor
McHardy
Mike Mansfield
Montana
Allen Ellender
D-Law
John Sparkman
D Ala
A. Willis Robertson
D-Va
NATO Group
Senators
Ann Landers
Vere
Crane
Veneer
Seeee Society
Renee Ewan
Ernest B. Vaccaro
FE. L. Bartlett
Ernest Gruening
Alaska
Quentin N. Burdick
N.D
Frank Church
Idaho
Paul H. Douglas
Ill
Joseph S. Clark
Clair Engle
Calif
Philip A. Hart
Mich
Daniel K. Inouye
Hawaii
Gale W. McGee
Wye
George 8. McGovern
Lee Metcalf
Mont
Wayne Morse
Maurine B. Neuberger
Ore
Frank E. Moss
Utah
Edmund S. Muskie
Jennings Randolph
W.va
Abraham Ribicoff
Conn
Ralph Yarborough
Tex
Eugene J. McCarthy
Minn
Estes Kefauver
Clifford P. Case
N.J
Kenneth B. Keating
Jacob K. Javits
N.Y
Winston L. Prouty
Hugh Scott
Peter H. Dominick
Colo
Gravely III
Doctor
Pope John XXIII
THE
Associated Press
Lynne
U.S. Supreme Court
Montgomery
Anniston
Wrigley Field
Los Angeles
Martin Luther
Robert F. Kennedy
Albert Pickus
Theatre Owners of America
Stratford
University of Mississippi
James H. Meredith
Havana
Addis Ababa
Pithiopia
Sekou Toure
Paul Zuber
New York
Greensboro
Albany
Boston
la Mele
Manhattan
By Bennett M. Bolton
Antonio Gasbarrini
Bologna
Gasbarrini
Mazzoni
Italy
Cos 'Riere Della Sera
Milan
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