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VD-ddu (4-4-6) g MN Qa te 77) LZ. @ “= ‘e) a) 77) =. University Of Alabama In June’ 40S dity. Gen. Robert #-Men.- business jeaders, and by localypickets who declined to identify; Or Tan = aay. Ingicate page, nume ot Orrcteia =H themselves, but carried—srska;| | . id i 35 conference: . , “ 1 newspaper, city and slate. nedy said in a press confer We, _Mennedy expressed hope thatlwhich read: “Koonckisin’ Ken- papers euyon ' here Wednesday night that Sci racial problems in the future “can en — groes may enter the University! be solved in the courts and not! nedy go home.” and “Koshe pama in less than two, in the streets.” : Mom—Kestro, Khrushch ced. oe in | On another matter involving nedy.” snenev, Ke 2A ALABAMA JOURNAL MONTGOMERY, ALA, Asked if the Justice Depart-| ment had any sort of timetable. on desegregating schools in Ala-. bama, Kennedy replied that court’ acticn was brought by individuals.’ but it was his understanding that, “one or two Negrocs may enter, the University in June.” ; " However, he added, “this may have to be finalized.” Adminis: . trative officers at the University ar¢ already under federal cowt orBer to admit qualified Negroes. nd if Gov. George Wallacdi 1 wants to carry out his campaig pledge to “sland in the scheol-y) hoyse door’’ if needed to bloc it intgzration, the attorney zener al Raid that is the governor's bus: negs, but thut the laws by obeyed. “It's not up te me," he said.' St | the University of Alabama, the - attorney general conceded it ‘'was a had idea” to send Voodoo jet flights ta take pictures of the campus at Tuscaloosa. With the presidential election coming up next year, Kennedy was asked if his brother could - “politically afford’ another racial incident similar to the violexce ‘at the University of Mississippi. He replied: “If it meant losing 30 states, we would maintain the law of the United States and fol- iow the orders of the court.” On other matters, Kennedy Sd: A report by a Mississippi legis- idtive committee on alleged bry- j lity of prisoners during integrp- still should tion riots at Oxford was ‘‘an 1p- adequate and incomplete report{’ Though ‘complete plans are not “lo tell Gov. Wallace what he! finalized," President Kennedy’ should do. I hope Gov, Wallace; may visit Alabama next month on wil not go to jail. ife’s got a-his tour of the Tennessce Valley! career as the governor of Ala- Authority. vama. T would hope that matters! He did not advise Martin Luts-| could be worked out.” ier King to participate in the ra-: But the alloracy seneral cm- jcial demonstrations in Birming- phasized that he heticves Ala-iham, He said all court orders—| bama can settle as desesrega-iwhether state or federal—should' hon protiems wilhout vidience. ibe followed. He referred to King’s’ “These matters cun be handled arrest for leading a protest march: peacefully by the University aud despite a court order. i political jeaders,"" he said, ‘There Kennedy flew into Maxwell: wae no need for marshals, Jet AFB about 5:10 p.m. Wednesday.! . - be alone troops, at Clemson.” | Srone the members of his party Upholding the law transcends }"°"= Sat the the questions of segregation or in- tegration, he declared, and added, “this was recognized in South Catotmer-o¥ political oificiais, by rate: 4/25/63 Edition: Pinal Acautnor: todatar: viue: VISIT OF ATTORNEY GENERAL TO MONTGOMERY. ALA., 4/24-25/63 Churacter: INFO CONCERNING t siftection: MO 62-1098 Submitttiq Offpees: MOBILE eee y othe aeatdih ‘was Burke Marssall, head of the Justice Department’s Civil Rights Division, Soon after landing, he was rushed to Station WSFA-TV where he was interview on racial prob- at the station were four: 7 We ee OS = : ae ee — Saw ee ’ ee te eT en oe OE ey gie Ce are i oa oy Ta pee we He “ed pee oat lt mee ee “- ewer? eae Biel all cd * ~ eal ~"e . F Or ay ge Ee a Oe ete oN tp a i ig A ee ea ee, et ops so 2 , - = nn on, fe i a ¢