Injunction Held In Abeyance On Ala Governor
Federal judge withheld ruling on Justice Department request for an injunction to bar Governor George Wallace from interfering with student enrollment at the University of Alabama next Monday.
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Newspaper
Thomasville Times Enterprise
Location
Thomasville, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Jun 03, 1963
Page
7
Federal judge withheld ruling on Justice Department request for an injunction to bar Governor George Wallace from interfering with student enrollment at the University of Alabama next Monday.
Alabama lawmakers resume filibuster showdown as Gov. George Wallace pushes a bill to grant power to hire special state attorneys. The debate stalled after a long talkathon, with Wallace seeking 24 of 35 votes to close debate or move to cloture.
Mr and Mrs R Furgeson of Fort Lauderdale rushed to the Pan American ramp in Miami as a red overnight bag vibrated every 15 minutes. Police and FBI agents secured the area and after opening the bag they found a battery powered electric toothbrush, ending the scare.
UN General Assembly preparation indicates approval of proposals to finance peacekeeping for the world body. Resolutions aim to fund Congo and Middle East costs via regular budget assessments plus voluntary contributions from developed nations. Adoption could ease back payments owed by about 65 to 85 nations.
Eight men were arrested for questioning in Montreal as police seized dynamite fuses and timing devices tied to the Quebec Liberation Front. A Belgian national was among those picked up, with more arrests expected as the probe continues.
Richard Smith piloting a Georgia Air National Guard helicopter ran out of fuel on U S 41 near Maribwita. He landed on the highway and called a motorist to fetch fuel at MaCCollum Airport. Lt. Col. John J. Brock was being transported to various state locations from North Fulton Airport. A motorist recalled expecting a crash landing on a car.
The New China News Agency said a Nationalist Chinese pilot named Capt. Hau Ting-tse defected to Red China with an American F86F fighter. He is to receive 2,500 ounces of gold and be promoted to major in the Red Chinese air force.
Vera Eichmann, 56, and her 7 year old son Hansi returned to Argentina to live in the Amar house he built. The widow spoke from BUENOS AIRES as Israel had executed Adolf Eichmann a year and two days earlier for his role in the mass murder of Jews during World War II.
Fred Galle of Callaway Gardens announces a two day Vegetable Gardening Seminar for backyard gardeners and large scale farmers. The June 12 13 event will cover vegetable fruit and berry cultivation in the Callaway Gardens experimental garden created by the late Cason Callaway. It is a private enterprise.
A bus carrying 70 people returning from a religious pilgrimage fell 20 feet from a bridge in Venafro Italy. Police reported two dead and 40 injured as rescue teams worked at the scene.
Tuscaloosa Alabama AP University of Alabama officials said they have accepted a third Negro student for enrollment in the summer session beginning June 10. James A Hood of Gadsden was found qualified for admission and notified by the dean of admissions.
Albany Georgia plans more trials Tuesday for Negro and white activists arrested during pro integration protests. Vivian Malone and David Glathery, both admitted to registration with a judge two weeks earlier. Gov. Wallace vows to block Negro enrollment if Alabama public universities admit them. A federal judge in Birmingham will rule on a Justice Department request to halt interference with enrollment.
A NC girl from Irebell County born Dorothy Brown ends a rapid ascent from babysitting to earning a degree at Woman's College UNC. Plucked into the national spotlight in 1957, she was once called a living Sam and moved into Tom McKnight’s guardianship as her fame grew.
The graduate reflects on hard work and joy in grades and leadership roles as a junior and dorm president. She plans to teach in Mecklenburg County's public elementary schools, aiming to be worthwhile and help others, rather than seek fame.
U S and Thai officials opened an American-built 6000 foot airstrip in northeastern Thailand beside Laos. The perforated steel plaited surface supports civil and military aircraft per U S statements.
The Supreme Court unanimously voided two Tennessee transfer schemes in Knoxville and Davidson County that let students move to avoid minority schools. Justices ruled the plans promote discrimination and fail to meet Brown v. Board standards.
The Georgia Nurseryman’s Association holds its annual convention at The Inn on Gordon Avenue with delegates from across the state. President L Broughton Powell of Thomasville directs sessions. Dr F B Johnstone Jr of the University of Georgia and Edger A Martin of Martin Seed Co spoke this morning. An officers’ election is planned Tuesday and Rev William McCumber of Atlanta will deliver the banquet speech followed by an Osco Hughes orchestra dance.
Eight persons completed the Red Cross Standard First Aid course at the Clay Street Y M C A with Arthur Albright presenting certificates. Instructor Joseph H. Boyd praised all who finished satisfactorily, naming the graduates: Mrs Addie Baines Robert Echols Harold Hester Charles Jackson Mrs Lessie B Monroe David Studstill Mrs E T Threatt and Francis G Weston.
An Indian Airlines DC3 crashed en route from Amritsar to Srinagar killing all 29 aboard. Among the dead are University of Illinois associate professor James Clarence Laverty 40 and his family. Laverty taught at Balwant Rajput Agricultural College near Agra under a U.S. contract. The wreckage also carried an American tourist identified as Miss P Hardman.
Vatican announces Pope John XXIII has died after a long struggle with stomach bleeding and peritonitis. He passed away in the evening at St Peter's Square after a nine year pontificate marked by the Second Vatican Council and efforts toward peace unity and social justice.
Legislation on peanut research funding centers Dawson laboratory with $400,000 initial and $200,000 for New Orleans quality studies. Kennedy seeks $1.6 million for Dawson construction, while growers push for other peanut types. Senate and House dueling that ends with a compromise and ongoing debate.
New York Governor Nelson Rockefeller resumes public duties with a testing schedule for the 1964 GOP presidential race. He and his new wife Margaretta Filer Murphy plan high visibility events as polls and Republican governors show mixed but favorable support for his candidacy, including potential out of state fundraisers and key dinners amid a broader presidential contest.
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