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Kennedy' Apftdiiifees
Senate
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ATTEND CLASSES Charlayne Hunter, 18, appeal could be filed. The students were
and Hamilton Holmes, 19, cleared the final expected to attend class today. They are
barriers late yesterday after two quick court shown here yesterday as they leave the
decisions that kept the state from closing university campus after one court decision
down the University of Georgia or delay- granting a stay of an integration order.
Ing its desegregation until another legal (UPI Telephoto)
Negroes Enroll at Georgia
Athens, Ga, - (UPI) - Two
Negro students reported with.
out incident today for their
first classes at the University
of Georgia,
Only the silent stares of fel
low students greeted the ar
rival of Hamilton Holmes and
Charlayne Hunter, both of At
lanta, when they showed up
for classes at 9 a.m. They were
ordered admitted to the uni
versity by federal courts.
In Atlanta, State Treasurer
George B. Hamilton said he is
withholding funds totaling
$2,152,901 from the school un
til a 1956 law severing state
funds Iron an integrated
school is clarified.
Not Named
' Hamilton said he was not
named in a federal injunction
prohibiting the governor and
the state auditor from cutting
off the funds. Auditor B. E.
Thrasher said the school could
run for a month without the
funds.
A group of girls in Miss
Hunters dormitory, outside
which a boisterous student
demonstration took place
Wednesday night, accompan
ied her to her first class in
psychology on the main cam
pus.
Holmes was picked up in a
residential section by Dean of
Men William Tate who then
took him on a leisurely ride
around the campus before
they went in by way of a
back door of the biology build
ing for classes. '
Dr. R. B. McGee, Bristol,
Term., head of the zoology de
partment, shook hands with
Holmes at the entrance of
the lab and the Negro went
to a seat on the front row. '
They were greeted on cam
pus late Tuesday afternoon
and Tuesday night with a
strange mixture of courtesy,
curiosity and plain rowdyism
that resulted in two arrests
and a rock-throwing attack on
television cameramen.
The two Atlanta Negroes
were to have begun classes
Tuesday, but they stayed in
Atlanta - 70 miles to the west
while Federal District Judge
W. A. Boolle knocked down a
section of the slate's 1956 ap
propriations that would have
cut off funds for the univer
sity the minute the Negroes
reported to class.
In Washington, the Supreme
Court refused to stay desegre
gation of the university for
another state appeal. Student
leaders said Tuesday night's
rowdy demonstrations were
touched off as much by the
Supreme Court decision as by
the actual admission of the
Negroes.
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Finish Hearings
Before Inaugural
Washington -(UPII- The Sen
ate today begins scrutinizing
President-elect John F. Ken
nedy's cabinet appointees.
Republican Douglas Dillon
now undersecretary of state in
the Eisenhower administra
tion, was called before the
Senate Finance committee for
expected approval as Ken
nedy's Treasury secretary.
The Senate Foreign Rela
tions committee was sched
uled to begin hearings Thurs
day on Kennedy's nomina
tion of Dean Rusk to be sec
retary of state.
Former Minnesota Gov. Or-
vllle Freeman's appointment
as agriculture secretary will
be considered Friday by the
Senate Agriculture commit
tee. Sen. George D. Aiken,
R-Vt., a committee member,
said Republicans would ques
tion Freeman about his 'Be
liefs and ideas" but would not
"persecute" him.
Soma Dissatisfied
Some members of the Sen
ate Armed Services committee
were reported to be dissatis
fied with Defense Secretary
Designate Robert S. McNam-
ara's plan to place more than
$1.5 million ne receivea irom
the sale of his Ford Motor
company stock in a special
trust fund to avoid conflict ot
interest charges.
Senate leaders are moving
to complete hearings by In
auguration Day so all the new
administration's cabinet mem
bers can be confirmed swiftly
as soon as their nominations
arc submitted.
Dillon won advance en
dorsement from two finance
committee members-Sen. Hu
bert H. Humphrey, D-Minn., a
severe critic ol Hcpuniican
fiscal policies and Sen. George
A. Smalhers, D-iMa.
Other congressional news:
Filibuster: Senate leaders
mapped out new efforts to
brine to a vote their proposal
to shuttle the seven-day-old
filibuster fight to the Senate
Rules committee. Several at
tempts to nail down a voting
time failed Tuesday night.
Senate Democratic Leader
Mike Mansfield said the
"petty, time-consuming, emotion-filled,
disruptive" strug
gle over proposals to make it
easier to curb filibusters
might endanger President
elect John F. Kennedy's legis
lative program.
Teamsters: Senate Investi
gators summoned top officials
of New York Teamster Local
239 to questionHhcm about al
leged payoffs to racketeers by
union officials. A tape record
ing played at the opening of
the hearings Tuesday quoted
aides of Teamster President
James R. Hoffa as saying the
Regional Edition
Med:
Page 2A
Tribune
MEDFORD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 11, 1961
Stocks Hold Steady
In Early Trading
New York-IUPII-Stocks held
fairly steady today.
Union Carbide dropped Vh
and Procter & Gamble gained
the same amount to record
some of the few major
changes among the big indus
trial issues. Motors and steels
moved in a narrow range.
Johnson & Johnson spurted
5'4 points following news of
its development of new surgi
cal gauze. Endicott Johnson,
fighting to prevent takeover
by Glen Alden, dropped
around 2.
Universal Match rose over
a point in the vendings, Beck
man rose over 2 in the elec
tronics, Martin gained 1 in
the defense issues, Campbell
Soup lost 2 in the foods, Thio
kol and Nopco added around
1 in the chemicals, and IBM
tacked on around 2Vi in the
business machines.
DOW -JONES AVERAGES
New York-fUPU-Dow-Jones
final stock averages: 30 in
dustrials 625.72, up 1:30;
20 railroads 138.78, up 1.37;
15 utilities 101.74, up 0.34.
and 65 stocks 211.03, up
0.83.
Sales yesterday were
about 4.84 million shares
compared with 4.21 million
shares Monday.
Yesterday's price, on selected
swcks:
Allied Chemical 92'..
Alum Co. Am -t'l
American Can 36
American Motors 17?.
AT&T 105 '4
Anaconda Copper 473.
Armco Steel fiBTs
Bcndlx Corp 6114
Bethlehem Steel 43'.-,
Boeing Air 38 U
Caterpillar Corp .. 32
Chrysler Corp 3fl3.
Continental Can 37A!i
Crown Zellerbach 55'..
union boss had ordered the
ouster of the leader of Local
239, who had been convicted
of extortion and bribery. Hof
fa was reported to have said
that the local chief might be
returned to the union payroll
alter things ' blow over.
Gerrymandering: Chairman
Emanuel Celler, D-N.Y., of the
House Judiciary committee
said he learned from authori
tative sources that President
elect John F. Kennedy wanted
Congress to prevent states
from gerrymandering their
congressional districts. Celler
is sponsoring a bill to halt the
ancient political practice of
gerrymandenng-carving con
gressional districts into weird
shapes to benefit the party in
power in the state.
Teamster Officials
To Appear Before
Senate Committee
Washington - ItiPD - Senate
investigators today summoned
top officials of New York
Teamster Local 239 to ques
tion them about alleged pay
Oils to racketeers by union
officials.
Scheduled to testify this
afternoon was Sam Goldstein,
ex-president of Local 239, who
was convicted of extortion and
bribery in 1959 while serving
as head of the 3,500-member
teamster local.
Chairman John L. McClel
lan, D-Ark., of the Senate
permanent investigating sub
committee, In opening hear
ings Wednesday, said the in
quiry would seek to deter
mine whether teamster locals
in New York were under the
domination of the underworld.
A prime target of the sub
committee was the behind-the-scenes
role of racketeer
Antonio (Tony Ducks) Coral
lo, described by police as "one
of the most prominent under
world figures in the United
States."
The subcommittee has been
unable to find Corallo to serve
him with a subpoena.
Hoffa to Testily
McClellan said teamster
President James R. Hotfa
would be called to testify at
the hearings which are due to
end Friday.
Hotfa was expected to be
questioned about whether he
ordered Golstcin's ouster from
the union in 19S9 to save the
union embarrassment after
Goldstein was convicted and
sentenced to a year in jail for
bribery.
A taped recording played at
the hearing Wednesday quot
ed Hoffa aides as saying the
teamster boss had decreed that
Goldstein has "gotta go."
One of those involved in the
recording quoted Hoffa as
saying "I don't care if you
want to steal, you want to rob,
go ahead . . . just don't get
caught, don't get caught . . ,"
Hoffa was alleged to have
told them that the pressure
was on due to the imminent
passage by Congress of the
1959 labor reform law, and
that after things "blow over,"
Goldstein might be returned
to the union payroll.
High Level Conference
The recording was made by
police who bugged the Jack
son Heights apartment of
Corallo June 30, 1959, during
a high-level conference be
tween Corallo and two offi
cials of Local 239.
The other two were Ber
nard Stein, secretary-treasur
er of Local 239. and Mack
Tane, organizer for the local.
The recording purportedly
followed a trip by Tane and
Stein to Washington to confer
with Hoffa.
Tane and Stein, under sub
poena by the subcommittee,
refused to answer questions,
invoking the Fifth Amend
ment against possible self-incrimination.
They neither con
firmed nor denied knowledge
of the meeting.
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Across from Poit Offict
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Du Pont
Eastman Kodak
Firestone r
General Electric
General Foods
General Motors
Georgia Pacific
Graham Paige
Greyhound
Gull Oil
Homcstake Mining
Idaho Power
I. B. M
Int. Paper
Johns Manvllle
Kcnnccott Copper
Lockheed Aircraft
Katy
Montana Power
Montgomery Ward
Nat'l Biscuit
New York Central
Pac Gas Sc Elec
Penney. J. C. .
Penn RR
Radio Corporation
Richfield Oil .
Safeway -.-
Scars
Shell Oil
Socony Mohll Oil
Southern Co
Southern Pacific .....
Standard California
Standard Indiana
Standard N. J.
Sun Mines ,
Tcxaa Co
Texas Gulf Sulfur
Texas Pac Land Trust .
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Trans World Air
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Union Carbide
Union Pacific
United Aircraft
United Air Lines
U. S. Rubber
U. S. Steel
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Kaiser
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Officers Reelected
Salem - IUPD - The Stale
Board of Health Tuesday re
elected its present slate of
officers, including Dr. Carl L
Holm of Salem as president.
Others include Dr. Forrest
E. Rieke, Portland, first vice
president and Dr. Leo C.
Skelley, McMinnville, second
vice president. Dr. Richard A
Wilcox of Portland, state
health officer, continues a!
secretary.
The board discussed Gov
Mark Hatfield's plan for gov
ernment reorganization as it
affects the agency but took no
action. Hatfield proposes to
make the board advisory to
the state health officer with
both under a department of
social services.
The state health officer
Passengers Will Be
Limited in Drinks
Washington -IUPD- Airline
passengers will be limited to
two drinks of liquor, 26
ounces of wine or 24 ounces of
beer under a new government
order.
The Civil Aeronautics
Board Tuesday approved the
restrictions voluntarily agreed
to by the airline industry.
In a dissent, board member
John S. Bragdon called for a
flat ban on alcoholic beverage
served aboard airliners as a
safety measure.
A Federal Aviation Agency
rule already prohibits the
serving of drinks to any pas
senger who appears to be intoxicated.
would be director of a new
division of health. Members of
the board, which would also
have appeal functions, would
be appointed by the social
services department director
instead of by the governor.
The board also urged dog
owners to have their pets
inoculated for rabies. It cited
the incidence of the disease
discovered recently in bats..
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2pA"S1500 2 pair s2000
CASUALS & FLATS CASUALS
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Tuesday, Wednesday,
Thursday I Saturday
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