Soviet spaceman Bykovsky nears five day mission
Cosmonaut Valery Bykovsky completed 24 hours aloft on a Vostok 5 flight that may last several days with a parallel twin mission by the world's first spacewoman. Tass reported strict schedule, normal instruments, and meals. a woman named Ludmilla was said ready for takeoff in Siberia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Valery F. Bykovsky
Tass
Bykovsky
North America
United States
Radio Moscow
Vostok 5
Moscow Televison
Cosmonaut
Baikonur Cosmodrome
Central Asia
Kazakhstan
Gherman Titov
Red
Ludmilla
Siberia
Daughter Born to Dancer Tempest Storm and Herb Jeffries
Hollywood reports a 7 pound 9 ounce girl born to Tempest Storm and Herb Jeffries. The couple expects to name the child Patricia Ann. Storm, 31, is described as Caucasian and married Jeffries, a 48 year old Negro entertainer, in 1959.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hollywood
Herb Jeffries
Tempest Storm
Ursda
Ana
Patricia Ann
Miss Storm
Inside Editorial Highlights and Section Index
A brief table of contents lists sections such as Editorial Radio TV Fulton and Personals along with Sports Classified Obituary Funerals and Fun items. The page previews feature placements for editorial notes and local notices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Radio-Tv
Fulton
Red Cosmonaut Adopts Nickname The Hawk
Mos cow reports Valery Byovsky the fifth Soviet cosmonaut calls himself The Hawk in radio exchanges with earth. He follows the example of Gherman Titov who used The Eagle on his 17 orbit flight in August 1961. Pavel Popovich used The Golden Eagle and Adrian Nikolayev The Falcon during their joint flight last August.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Valery Byovsky
Earth
Gherman Titov
Pavel Popovich
Goldém Eagle
Adrian Nikolayev
Railroad Strike Deferred Renewed Settlement Talks
President Kennedy secured a postponement of a nationwide rail strike and opened talks toward a new settlement. He said he would seek legislation to block a strike if no deal is reached by July 10, urging both sides to maintain the status quo during renewed negotiations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Kennedy
Congress
White House
No Photo Rule Even If Court Not in Session
In Onondaga County Surrogate Laurence D. Wood restricts photography in a courtroom even when the court is not in session. County official David V. O'Brien argues the courtroom falls under county jurisdiction when inactive, citing a Water Resources board hearing held there after noise from construction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Syracuse
Onondaga County
Laurence D. Wood
State Judicial Conference
Wood
State Water Resources Board
David V. O'Brien
O'Brien
County Board of Supervisors
Buffalo
Racial Protests In Washington End With Racial Bias Promise
Washington’s largest racial protest concluded peacefully as marchers, including both Negro and white participants, moved along Pennsylvania Avenue near the White House in a crowd estimated at up to 3000. One arrest occurred. Organizers hailed a pledge to curb housing bias and an end to employment discrimination.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Pennsylvania Avenue
White House
Cleveland Race Violence After Park Assault Clash
White crowds clashed with Black residents in Cleveland after an assault on an 18 year old white boy and 15 year old white girl. Police dispersed a 300 person crowd at Rockefeller Park where rocks, bottles and bricks were thrown. One officer was injured and about ten arrests were made for disorderly conduct.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Arem
Rockefeller Park
National Guard curfew ends unrest in Cambridge
National Guard troops ordered by Gov J Millard Tawes imposed a 9 p m curfew on Cambridge Maryland businesses and halted nightly demonstrations in the Negro district amid four days of violence. Stanley Branche of the NAACP urged residents to go home as troops enforced the curfew with bayonets ready and 50 demonstrators reluctantly retreated into houses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cambridge
National Guard
J. Millard Tawes
Tawes
Stanley Branche
National Association For the Advancement of Colored People
Two Die In Etna Crash On Route 366
A car carrying Peter M. Stein twenty one of Etna and James A. Hanshaw twenty four of Dryden struck a guard rail and a concrete bridge abutment off Route 366 in Etna Pausing the crash killed both men early today according to local authorities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ithaca
Route
Etna
Here
Peter M. Stein
James A. Hanshaw
Dryden
Negroes Pay Final Tribute To Medgar Evers Funeral In Jackson
In Jackson Mississippi thousands of Negroes filed past the open coffin of Medgar Evers a slain civil rights leader. The service at the Negro Masonic Temple drew white churchmen and civic leaders as a silent march back to the funeral home was approved. The killer remains at large as NAACP leaders vow continued demonstrations to desegregate Jackson.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Medgar Evers
National Council of Churches
United States
Evers
M. B Pierce
Pierce
Masonic Temple
Martin H. McGee
Jackson
National Association For the Advancement of Colored People
Mississippi
Collins
Washington
Arlington National Cemetery
Richard O. Gerow
Deep South
FBI
U. S. Supreme Court
Charles Jones
Campbell College
High Court
Robert L. Carter
NAACP
Supreme Court
Eisenhower College Planned Near Seneca Falls
A committee announces a new liberal arts college to bear Dwight D. Eisenhower’s name near Seneca Falls in the Finger Lakes region. The planned coed campus on a 300 acre Lake Cayuga site aims for a September 1965 opening with 1200 students and nonsectarian curriculum.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seneca Falls
Dwight Dr. Eisenhower
Finger Lakes
New York
Citizens’ Committee
John C. Rosenkrans
Committee For
Liberal Arts College Inc
Eisenhower College
Lake Cayuga
Rosenkrans
First Presbyterian Church of
Geneva-Lyons Presbytery
Synod of New York
United Presbyterian Church
Rosenkraus
Eisenhower
Wife of Phillip Crosby Sues For Divorce
Sandra Drummond sues Phillip Crosby in Santa Monica Superior Court for divorce claiming mental cruelty. The Las Vegas marriage began in 1958, separated December 4, and they have two children Dixie Lee and Brian Patrick.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Santa Monica
Calif
Phillip Crosby
Bing Crosby
Las Vegas
Sandra Drummond
Crosby
Superior Court
Dixie Lee
Brian Patrick
Mrs Little’s Condition Improves After Montreal Treatment
Mrs. Franklin Little, wife of a New York State publisher, flown to Montreal five days ago for emergency treatment of an inflammatory spinal cord disease, was reported improving. The couple, on a Japanese cruise, reside in Ogdensburg where he edits the Journal and serves as president-elect of the Association of Dailies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montreal
Franklin Little
Final mourning period begins for Pope John XXIII
Cardials of the Roman Catholic Church began a final three day mourning period for Pope John XXIII in Vatican City. The period ends with a solemn requiem Mass attended by international representatives. The cardinals proceed to elect the 262nd pope, with the conclave set to begin Wednesday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vatican City I
John XXIII
Hoover Improves Slightly but Condition Still Serious
Former President Herbert Hoover, 88, remains seriously ill with a gastro intestinal condition at the Waldorf Astoria. A medical bulletin reports improvement since yesterday with less bleeding and no immediate plan for hospital transfer. Dwight D. Eisenhower expressed hope for a speedy recovery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Herbert Hoover
Hoover
Waldorf-Astoria
Columbia Presbyterian Medical Center
Great Plains Benefit From Rain While Drought Persists in South West
Rainfall saved much of the Great Plains from disaster, aiding crops and pastures from Montana to Texas, but drought lingers in eastern Colorado, southwestern Kansas, Texas, Arizona, Arkansas and Louisiana with losses estimated around 100 million dollars for Louisiana’s farmers. News notes Mississippi and other states report reduced milk and beef. Kansas wheat crops improve in parts, Texas sees a smaller wheat crop, and Arizona water shortages persist despite overall Midwestern moisture gains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Great Plains
Montana
Texas
Southwest
Deep South
Colorado
Kansas
Arizona
Arkansas
Louisiana
Dave Pearce
South
Mississippi
Si Corley
Midwest
Dakotas
Minnesota
Iowa
Phone Call To Evers Warned Him of Death
Medgar Evers warned by anonymous caller he would be killed. Rev. Donald L. Tucker, Mississippian NAACP leader, recalls Evers saying a gun at the phone warned him. Evers was shot in his driveway as threats mounted. Tucker spoke at an NAACP rally.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
Medgar Evers
NAACP
Donald L. Tucker
Greenwood
Miss
Evers
Medgar
D. L
Tucker
Leflore County
The
Troops Begin Withdrawal From Fort McClellan
The Pentagon announced Regular Army units based at Fort McClellan Alabama were being moved to Fort Benning Georgia. About 1200 soldiers were involved, completing the relocation of regular troops from McClellan after prior transfers from Fort Bragg.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ft. Bragg
Ft. McClellan
Negro Youths Attack Detroit Man Over Racist Motives
Anthony Duva a 42 year old auto plant worker told police about a group of about 10 youths who stabbed him in the back and beat him outside a west side Detroit school where he went to pick up two of his five children Anne 8 and Annette 9. The assailants allegedly shouted That’s for Mississippi That’s for Alabama during the attack.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
Mississippi
Alabama
Anthony Duva
Duva
West Side
Joanne
Annette
Minister Edgar B Rohrbach presumed drowned in fishing trip
The Rev Edgar B Rohrbach a Methodist minister was found Friday after a fishing trip disappearance. Sullivan County coroner Dr Edmund Rundle issued a tentative verdict that the death was an apparent drowning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ferndale
Edgar B. Rohrbach
Edmund Rundle
Sullivan County
Also Mentioned on This Page
Dancer Tempest Storm
Red Cosmonaut
Self
the Hawk
Fayetteville, N. C
Fayetteville
N. C
National Association For
Arlington
William Todd
Todd
Pope John
Dwight D. Fisenhower
Gettysburg
Fort McClellan