u.s
m
arshals Escort Negro lids to to Orleans Schools
Elizabeth Taylor
Under Sedation;
Doctors Puzzled
London-ttlPI) - Film beauty
Elizabeth Taylor was kept un
der heavy sedation today
while puzzled doctors carried
out a scries of tests to deter
mine the cause of a painful ill
ness that sent her crying in
pain to a hospital Sunday
night.
Up to late in the afternoon,
a member of Miss Taylor's en
tourage said, her ailment had
not been diagnosed.
Meningitis Rumored
The same source, asked
about unconfirmed rumors
that the beautiful young star
might be a victim of menin
gitis. But he added: "If it
was meningitis, the doctors
would have discovered it
hours ago."
A doctor close to the case
confirmed to UPI that menin
gitis was unlikely.
There was growing specula
tion that Miss Taylor may
have a hidden tumor, but this
report also was without con
firmation. Miss Taylor's husband, sing
er Eddie Fisher, summoned a
physician from the United
States to consult with British
doctors on the intensely pain
ful illness that has hit the
beautiful star.
TELEPHONE MAN DIES
Chicago - IUPII - Joseph D.
Stockton, S3, vice president
and treasurer of Illinois Bell
Telephone Co., and trustee of
Williams College, Williams
town, Mass., died Sunday.
Wv to r fFS
GOVERNORS ON TOUR Some of the 27
U.S. governors who left Saturday for a
Latin American tour are shown before de
parture. They are, seated from left,
Gov. J. Hugo Aronson, Montana; Gov, Steve
McNichols, Colorado, and Gov. Mark Hat
field, Oregon. Standing, from left, are Gov.
George Clyde, Utah; Gov. Robert Smylie,
Idaho; Gov. Paul Fannin, Arizona, and Gov.
Edward Brown, California. (UPI Telephoto)
Educators, Anti-Reds Defy
Threats of Reprisals in Cuba
Havana - (UPI) - Roman Cath
olic educators and anti-Com
munist students today defied
threats of reprisals by Cuba's
revolutionary regime.
High school students called
a strike this aternoon in mem
ory of a student leader ex
ecuted in an anti-Castro up
rising last month.
The vice-rector of the Amer
ican-owned Vlllanueva univer
sity warned the Castro regime
to keep hands off the Roman
Catholic institution.
Government revolutionary
groups warned students
against going through with the
memorial. They maintained a
running attack against Vll
lanueva for a similar demon
stration of mourning. .
Students at the Finlay In
stitute for medical technicians,
staffed by rebel army officers,
were warned by the faculty
they would not only be ex
pelled but accused of counter
revolutionary activities if they
participated in the demonstra
tion today.
' The widening rift between
the church and state was high
lighted by the stepped-up at
tacks on the American-owned
Vlllanueva university and de
nunciation by the Confeder
ation of Teacher's Unions of a
pastrol letter denouncing the
expansion of communism.
The pastoral, by Archbishop
Enrique Perez Scrantes of
Santiago, was read from the
pulpits of Roman Catholic
churches Sunday. The Arch'
bishop, credited with saving
ridel Castro from the firing
squad after his abortive "July
26" attack on the Moncada
barracks In 1952, called on
Cuban Catholics to fight
against Communism with all
their strength.
There was speculation that
the increasingly heavy attacks
on Vlllanueva university, own
ed by the Augustinian Fathers
of Philadelphia, may be the
prelude to government seiz
ure.
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State Police
Under Orders To
Stop Integration
New Orleans - tUPD - U.S,
marshals escorted four Negro
girls into first grade classes
in formerly all-white New Or
leans public schools today
and state police under the leg
islature's orders to stop inte
gration let them pass.
No violence was reported,
with 140 city policemen on
guard. But the setting for po
tential violence increased
crowds swelled rapidly about
the two integrated schools.
School authorities did not
disclose, until the Negroes
were actually in the schools,
what schools were going to be
integrated. Cons e q u e n 1 1 y,
crowds were not sure where
to congregate at first .
Two busloads of police
rushed to McDonough No. 19
School, where three 6-year-old
Negro girls where put in class
with about seven white girls.
Police Guard School
The reinforcements brought
the total police force at Mc
Donough No. 19 to more than
100, including mounted po
lice. The crowd increased to
more than 500 persons and po
lice stood 10 feet apart all
around the building.
At William Frantz School,
about two miles away, 40 po
licemen ringed the building,
protecting one Negro girl.
Gov! Jimmie H. Davis, who
has sworn to go to jail rather
than permit integration, was
still free, at last report.
The legislature, meeting in
a special anti-integration ses
sion in Baton Rouge, 80 miles
to the north, railed at what
went on in New Orleans, but
did nothing about it.
"I say it is now time to ar
rest (U.S. District Court Judge)
Skelly Wright and those offl
cials in New Orleans," state
Rep. John Garrett of upstate
Claiborne Parrlsh said.
Judge Wright ordered the
integration.
The While House recognized
the potential explosiveness of
the conflict between federal
government and state in New
Orleans. A spokesman for the
White House disclosed today
that President Eisenhower
talked to Attorney General
William P. Rogers about the
situation. .
U.S. Warns Governor
Rogers warned the governor
of Louisiana Saturday that if
he interfered with integration,
the U.S. Department of Jus
tice would crack down on him
on at least five charges.
Segregationist leaders in the
legislature ignored Judge
Wright's restraining order
barring nearly the entire state
government from meddling
with integration, and sent
state troopers apparently to
every school.
The state was expected to
file suits announcing that it is
"Interposing" itself between
the federal government and
the schools because it feels the
government has usurped pow
ers not delegated to it.
The legislature, called into
emergency session by Gover
nor Davis, whipped through
three resolutions Sunday
night. Tlie foremost among
them proclaimed a state
school holiday for today and
authorized appointment of
"sergeants at arms" to be
posted at every school in New
Orleans to bar anyone from
entering them.
The sergeants at arms were
expected to be state policemen.
In another resolution, the
legislature gave itself control
of New Orleans schools. The
third fired the superintendent
of schools and the school
board attorney in New Or
leans. Order Follows Quickly
Less than three hours later,
Judge Wright signed an order
restraining Davis, practically
every state official, the state
legislature "and every indi
vidual member thereof" and
agents, employees and per
sons "acting in concert with
them . from enforcing the
resolutions or otherwise inter
fering with Integration.
The order came at the re
quest of the school board. The
board first asked Wright to
stay or rescind his integration
order, and in the alternative,
lo issue the restraining order.
It was the third time that
Wright hjts been asked to
mnke such a choice, and it was
the third time he has issued
restraining orders or injunc
tions. It was his second action
Sunday. His first was to cite
Slate Superintendent of Edu
cation Shelby Jackson for con
tempt of court. He ordered
Jackson to show cause Friday
why he shouldn't be held in
contempt for calling a school
holiday today.
Kennedy, Eisenhower Assistants
Start Administration Transfer
Washington -ttlPD- President
elect John F. Kennedy's liai
son man today began the com
plicated task of arranging the
transfer o f administrations
with President Eisenhower's
chief assistant.
Clark Clifford, former spe
cial counsel to President Har
ry S. Truman, met with Maj.
Gen. Wilton B. Persons, Ei
senhower's special assistant, at
the White House In the first of
a series of talks.
Clifford said they had a
"good deal of ground to cov
er" during today's meeting.
Clifford, a Washington at
torney, told newsmen he had
to show White House guards
"my old White House pass
which is 10 years old."
Specific Problems
Persons and Clifford were
expected to discuss general
arrangements and to set up
other meetings between Eisen
hower administration officials
and Kennedy aides to consider
specific problems in various
fields.
Such matters as foreign pol
icy, defense, and farm policy
undoubtedly will be taken up
in more detail at the subse
quent meetings between ex
perts on those subjects.
It was learned that Kenne
dy's advisory committee on
defense department reorgani
zation is considering a propos
al to eliminate the secretaries
of Army, Navy and Air Force,
and give stronger power to
the defense secretary.
The group, headed by Sen.
Stuart Symington (D-Mo.), al
so is weighing a plan to put
greater authority in the chair
man of the Joint Chiefs of
Staff. Symington will confer
with Kennedy next Saturday
in Florida on the defense pro.
posals.
To Encourage Unification
Under the defense plan, the
secretaries of Army, Navy and
Air Force would become un
dersecretaries of defense to
encourage unification. There
is no thought, however, of
merging the three services in
to a single force wearing the
same uniform.
In the agricultural field, the
Kennedy administration's first
action may include steps to
cut surplus grain production
and sharply expand donations
of surplus food to the needy.
Democratic farm sources
said top priority probably
would be given to drafting a
new wheat bill for considera
tion early in the new Con
gress. Kennedy's advisers
have been working on a plan
for controlled marketing of
wheat in price-protected do
mestic markets.
The next secretary of agri
culture is considered almost
certain to announce establish
ment of a food stamp plan for
moving more surplus foods
into the homes of unemployed
and other low-income fami
lies. The Democratic plans were
being developed even as poli
ticians were still discussing
the narrow margin of Kenne-
Stock List Extends
Decline of Friday
New York - (UPI) - Slocks
extended Friday's decline in
the early trading today.
Losses ran fairly heavy dur
ing the first hour with steels,
autos, chemicals and elec
tronics bearing the brunt.
Electronics showed losses
running past 4 points in Texas
Instruments, more than a
point in Motorola and a solid
fraction in RCA.
Minimum Security
Inmate Flees Hospital
Salem-lUPH-A minimum se
curity patient at Oregon State
hospital, William Campbell,
32, Springfield, cut a window
screen Sunday night and escaped.
State police said he was
still being sought today.
SEARCH CALLED OFF
Willits, Calif.-tliPP-A search
for two San Qucntin prison
camp inmates was called off
Saturday when the men re
turned to camp each carry
ing a bouquet of rhodendrons,
R. E. Cole and Donald P. Hoi-
brook explained they went
flower picking and were
caught in a cloudburst. They
took shelter behind some
rocks and didn't get back to
camp for two and one-half
hours.
BANKER'S WIDOW DIES
New York-IUPD-Mrs. Frank
Stanley Freeman, 103, widow
of a banker who died a month
after their marriage in 1837,
died Sunday.
MedfordTribune
dy's victory and Republican
efforts to get vote recounts in
some states.
GOP National Chairman
Thruston B. Morton said Sun
day he knew a vote recount
would not upset Kennedy's
election. But he said he had
asked GOP leaders in 11 states
to check the possibilities of a
recount because any irregu
larities that are found "should
be fully explored and investigated."
Morton said it would also
be good for the morale of
party workers if they found (it
a recount that they had car
ried their state for Vice Presi
dent Richard M. Nixon.
000000
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ESTABLISHED 1896
I GREEN
(STAMPS,
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OPEN EVERY DAY UNTIL 9 P.M.
O C
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Nalley't 1 5-oz. Tin
Chili Con Carne
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IN
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CHIUcohCARHE
SAVE 40c
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Ghirardelli Instant
ESTABLISHED 1896
3
GREEN
LSTAM PSj
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Chocolate Drink
Giant Size ICWC
J. IDS. 4B-OZ. J
H&D-Light Meat
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Reg.
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ESTABLISHED 1896
Spiced Pears
GREEN
LSTAMPSj
303
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Red Delicious Apples
Hood River
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CTiBLISHtD 1896" f
I GREEN
ISTAMPS,
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Medium
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FROZEN VEAL CUTLETS
7ic
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wnwvvvaa a a a a j
day, Nov. 14, 15, 16. limit right reserved.
Page 2A
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Kegional Edition