Time Now For Negroes To Talk Not Walk
A fragment from a Birmingham race relation opinion urges Negro leaders to pause protests and seek talks with white leaders to avert violence. It notes the federal civil rights division pushing for agreement, warns of rising risk as demonstrations gain momentum, and stresses dialogue over escalation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Birmingham
Délers
Clvil Rights Division
U. S. Justice Department
South
Restless mood world awaits more Kennedys
Ralph McGill argues in Washington that global politics show a restless Europe and Latin America seeking new youthful leaders to replace aging figures. He notes Spain’s move toward Europe, rising Western European cohesion, and Khrushchev’s uncertain fate while linking Rockefeller’s nuclear sales proposal to a broader push for European integration and deterrence alongside domestic political risks in France and Italy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ralph McGill
Washington
Russian
Spain
London
de Gaulle
Europe
Latin’ America
Russia
Khrushchev
Kennedy
France
Adenauer
Rockefeller
Nelson Rockefeller
United States
Henry H. Kissinger
Armed Services Committees
Senate
House
Amendments Could Distort Constitution
A Justice Department official warned that a proposed constitutional amendment approved by 12 states could disenfranchise Negroes. Dolan said the plan would let states redraw districts by property ownership and restrict voting rights. Other amendments would alter federal oversight, potentially abolish Congress, or create a state based Union Court for reviewing Supreme Court decisions. Illinois approved a separate reform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Justice Department
Joseph I. Dolan
Dolan
Alabama
Tuskegee
Supreme Court
Arkansas
Idaho
Kansas
Missouri
Montana
Nevada
Oklahoma
South Carolina
South Dakota
Washington
Wyoming
Utah
Congress
Convention
Illinois
Florida
Ilinois
Court of the Union
Riding Herd On Campus at Notre Dame Editorial
The campus magazine dispute at the University of Notre Dame prompts editor resignations and debate. The piece defends Hesburghs strong leadership, cautions against overreaction by administrations, and argues universities need a balance between free speech and responsible conduct. Renowned alumni and faculty perspectives are cited on discipline and campus spirit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University of Notre Dame
Notre Dame
Father Hesburgh
Reapportionment Critique Echoes in Illinois Remarks
In the Illinois House fight over district redraws a cynic asserts some reformers will back any plan that cuts incumbents from their areas. The Pulitzer prize jury again withholds a prize for a minor literary work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tlmnois
House of Representatives
They -Caunier
Legacy of 1937 Dominican Slaughter Shapes Caribbean View
The piece recalls the 1937 Trujillo massacre of Haitian workers in the Dominican Republic, with estimates of 12 000 to 25 000 dead, urging remembrance and warning against renewed tyranny. It contrasts that history with later Dominican politics and comments on Haitian and Dominican leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Dominican Republic
Haiti
Rafael Trujillo
Oper
Ated
Trujillo
Francois’ Duvalier
Juan Bosch
Travel Writing Scene at Southern Illinois University Campus
Dave Felts notes on writers and projects across SIU campus including Dr. Lindegren his cabinet filled with notes, Dean Piper and Mrs. Piper authors, Dr. Tenney and Kittredge memories, and plans for a regional book. Mentions James Joyce archives, General Electric College Bowl prep, and plans for a Southern Illinois archaeology study. Includes SIU librarians, Coles County figures, and The Daily Egyptian newsroom debates on hard news versus feature style.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charley
Charles C. Feitch
Southern Illinois University
Carl Lindegren
Southern
Henry Dan Piper
College of Liberal Arts and Sciences
Illinois
Dean Piper
F. Scott Hitzgerald
Charles D. Tenney
Harvard
George Lyman Kittredge
College Hoor
Kittredge
Claude Coleman
Doctor Coleman
Phil
University of Illnois
Illindia
General Electric
John W. Allen
Illinois State Historical Society
Southern Illinois
Charlie Birger
Irvin M. Perthman
Redman
Modoc
Howard R. Long
Department of Journalism
Bill Lyons
Southern Kinolé Editoral Association
Imois
Quiet war between doers and advisers in Washington
James Reston surveys the ongoing tension between policy makers and scientific advisers in Washington. He notes persistent clashes over priorities, budgets, and which projects deserve funding from NASA, the Space Agency, the Pentagon, and civilian agencies, with no clear pattern guiding presidential decisions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Reston
New York Times News Service
Washington
Kennedy
McNamara
Joint Chiefs of Staff
Joint Chiefs
Pentagon
Commerce
Space Agency
Atomic Energy Commission
James I. Webb
National Aeronautics and Space Administration
Earth
Bureau of the Budget
Science Advisory Committee
National Science Foundation
Jerome B. Wiesner
Science
Alan T. Waterman
Charles Snow
Richard Nixon buys Manhattan apartment and June European vacation
The Richard Nixons purchased a $135,000 Manhattan apartment and plan a June vacation in Europe. The note hints at a substantial second prize in a California gubernatorial sweepstakes and comments on youth attitudes toward grammar and ambition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richard Nixons
Manhattan
Europe
California
Also Mentioned on This Page
U. S
Communist Party
Fanfani
By Anthony Lewis
New York Times News
Tulsa Tribune
Trujillos
Dave Felts
Morris Library
Ralph Bushee
Monticello and
Decaur
James Joyce
Ralph EB. McCoy
Thomas
Lincoln
Coles County
Mount
Evérest