Meredith Says He Might Not Have Applied To Ole Miss
James H Meredith said he might not have sought admission to the University of Mississippi if the 1960 presidential election had gone to the Republicans. He credited Kennedy era Democrats with a stronger civil rights platform and better chances for change. Attorney General Robert F. Kennedy called to congratulate him after the broadcast.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Meredith
Atty
Robert F. Kennedy
Meredith Keys Kennedy Ties to Alabama School row
Attorney general asked Meredith to visit this morning. Meredith said no federal pledge influenced his Ole Miss admission. He argued it would be improper for President Kennedy to escort Negro students into the University of Alabama in June. He expects Ole Miss graduation in August and supports any action to ensure summer school enrollment for two Negro applicants. Meredith spoke on Meet the Press.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Attorney General
Meredith
Merdith
Kennedy
University
University of Mississippi
University of Alabama
New York City
Atty
Robert F. Kennedy
Alabama
George C. Wallace
Alabama University
Ole Miss
Meet the Press
NBC
Arlene Francis Injured in Two-Car Crash on Parkbody
Arlene Francis star of radio and TV was seriously injured in a two car accident on Northern State Parkway Lake Success New York. A Brooklyn woman was killed and her husband and child plus two passengers were injured two critically. Francis sustained brain concussion scalp lacerations and minor injuries and was placed on the critical list for 24 hours.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Lake Success
N.Y
Arlene Francis
Northern State Parkway
Meadowbrook Hospital
Brooklyn
Francis
Vigilance urged as Russians warned on Western spies
Pravda calls for caution about Western intelligence at diplomatic receptions in Moscow. Izvestia suggests even honest professionals may stop accepting invitations if Western-leaning Russians attend. Both papers raise questions on Soviet hospitality and security without giving a direct reply.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pravda
Izvesda
Moscow
Izvestia
Russia Proposes UK Discuss Laos Truce Effort
London sources say the Soviet Union reopened talks with Britain on a joint appeal to Laos factions via the three nation international Control commission. Aimed at swift political action, the move follows deteriorating neutrality in Laos and hints China and North Vietnam influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sydney Gruson
New York Times
London
Laos
Asia
Sergei G. Lapin
Humphrey Trevelyan
Moscow
International Control Commission
Geneva
Control Commission
Boy to Mark His Birthday The Boy in Thurgabston
Thurgabston England marked the birthday of George Kent known as The Boy at 106. He planned a simple celebration with a glass of beer and a pipe, saying no fuss at such a grand age.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thurgbaston
England
UPI
George Kent
Sullivan Trial Ready for Jury
New York UPI reports the Erie Pennsylvania man John H. Sullivan, 36, faces a federal bomb hoax charge after a false report aboard a Mohawk Airlines plane on August 6. If convicted, he could receive up to one year in prison and a $1000 fine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
UPI
Erie
John H. Sullivan
Mohawk Airlines
Kennedy to hold talks on equal rights and desegregation
Attorney General Robert F Kennedy will meet theater owners and other groups this week to push immediate steps to end discrimination in Southern movie houses. A source described a New York meeting with Negro intellectuals as unfortunate but noted Kennedy has held many unpublicized sessions on race issues. The department will not disclose attendees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anthony Lewis
New York Times Service
Washington
Robert F. Kennedy
South
Kenedy
New York
Kennedy
Burke Marshall
James Baldwin
Baldwin
North
University of Alabama
Justice Department
Department
Tito Speech Attack Edited Out In Moscow Reprint
UPI reports Pravda yesterday reprinted Tito’s strongly anti Chinese speech but excised Tito’s sharpest attacks on the Peking regime. The edited version preserves the core critique while omitting the most direct provocations to China.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
UPI
Pravda
Tito
Swiss vote affirms government right to use nuclear arms
In Switzerland a referendum rejected a constitutional change that would require a mandatory popular vote on arming the army with nuclear weapons. Voters sided with the government by 450,488 to 273,355. A prior 1962 ballot had backed similar aims, with women still barred from voting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Zurich
Switzerland
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JFK
Legion
Rebecca Keyvinski
Pam Fanaritis
Beaty Jr. High School
American Legion
Frank Seceniquia
Lindsay
Theodore Shabad
Communist Party
Oleg V. Penkovsky
Prav
Soviet Union
Russia
Britain
Sullivan
Bob Kennedy
Tito Blast