University of Mississippi Officials Ordered Into Court
Negro Refused
Entry Despite
Federal Order
Meridian, Miss.-fflPD - Three
University of Mississippi of
ficials were ordered to ap
pear in federal court today
to face possible contempt ci
tationj for refusing tu admit
a Ncsro to the white-only
institution.
U. S. District Judge Sidney
Mize Issued the order Thurs
day r.W'.it at the request of
the Justice Department when
Janv.s H. Meredith was turn
cd aw.iv from the university
at Oxford amid shouts of
"nigger, nigger" from stu
dents.
The order directed Chancel
lor .Tnhn Davis Williams. Dec
Arthur B. Lewis and Rcgistra
Robert Byron Ellis to present
themselves at a "show cause
hearing before Mize. Oxford
is about 150 miles northwest
of Meridian.
Gov. Ross Barnett was not
included in the order although
he flew to Oxford from Jack
son Thursday to personally
deny Meredith, 29-year -om
Negro Air force veieran, an
mission to the university de
spite a federal court order
Renraianls Board
The state College Board
which has the final say in uni
versity admissions, earlier had
given Barnett authority to
renrosent the group in the
Meredith case. .
The Justice Department
said, however, that "in our
view. Governor Barnett's ac
tions have no legal effect, we
are proceeding against those
named In the court's order
whose responsibility in our
opinion remains unaffected Dy
the governor's action."
The state, at the urging of
Barnett who called for state
officials to suffer Imprison
ment rather than heed federal
desegregation orders, had laid
down a number of legal bar
riers to Meredith's admission.
But the U.S. 5th Circuit Court
of Appeals at Hatticsburg
wiped them all out with a
blanket injunction.
Barnett was waiting in an
alumni building on the shady,
114 -year -old campus when
Meredith drove up Thursday
night in the company of sev
eral deputy U.S. marshals.
About 100 state troopers kept
jeering students behind a
chain fence and barricade.
Maets Governor
The group entered the
building, at which time Mere
dith told Barnett he wanted
to enroll at the university.
The governor told Meredith
his application had been re
jected. The Negro and the marshals
then left the building and
walked back to their car,
again passing students chant
ing "nigger, nigger," and "go
home, nigger."
Meredith stared straight
ahead and seemed calm as the
automobile drove away. Bar
nett emerged minutes later
and received a rousing cheer
from the students.
Quiet returned to the cam
pus when Meredith and Bar
nett left and the only major
gathering was an orderly foot
ball pep rally and street
dance. Most of the state troop
ers also were gone.
Luxury Ship Hits
Red Chinese Junk
Tokyo - (LTD - An American
luxury liner collided with and
sank a Communist Chinese
fishing junk off the East
China port of Swatow Thurs
day, informed sources report
ed today.
The sources said the liner,
the American President Lines
President Hoover, apparently
was not damaged seriously. It
rescued 17 of the 18 crewmen
believed to have been aboard
the junk.
The American ship was en
route from Hong Kong lo lo
kohama. Japan. Swatow is on
the mainland about 200 mill's
northeast of Hong Kong
The Hoover is known at the
"country club of the Pacific"
and the crewmen of the Junk
were reported to have been
treated in high style on the
liner.
The Hoover Is due In Yoko
hama Saturday. It was expect
ed the Chinese would be
transferred there to another
vessel and returned to Hong
Kong.
During the excitement of
the collision and the search
for Uie 18th Communist crew
man, a Chinese stowaway
aboard the Hoover was report
ed to have leaped overboard
and disappeared.
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41 - -
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CROWD HELD BACK A long line of Mississippi state
troopers hold back a crowd of students across the street
from Gov. Ross Barnett's campus headquarters as Barnett
met with Negro James Meredith on the University of
Mississippi at Oxford. Barnett denied Meredith admission
to the university in defiance of a federal court order to
admit him. (UPI)
NOT THE ONLY FISH
Westcliff-on-Sea. England-flTP-Mn.
Dolly Starn, 6'2. has
broken her engagement to 99-year-old
William Chapman be
cause "I like my freedom too
much." Chapman said tndnv
he hopes to find another wo
man and "be married before
Christmas'."
Combat Forces
Ready for Attack
In Argentina
Buenos Aires fUPli Argen
tina s grave military crisis
flared anew today. Rival army
groups deployed combat
forces, and the government
braced for an attack in Buenos
Aires.
A shaky cease fire negoti
ated in the early morning
hours collapsed when three
top government generals who
had agreed to step down to
solve the crisis changed their
minds.
The War Ministry Building
was evacuated and readied for
attack. Rebel Gen. Juan C.
Ongania, charging betrayal,
started moving tanks into
Buenos Aires' western sub
urbs.
Troops on Broad Front
The government generals
who reneged on earlier prom
ises to resign or retire, Army
Commander in Chief Gen.
Juan C. Lorio, his chief of
staff, Gen. Bernardino Labay
ru, and War Secretary Gen.
Jorge O. Cornejo Suravia,
moved troops on a broad front
against Ongama's defense po
sitions at Campo de Mayo.
Their forces were deployed
along the 30-mile stretch be
tween Buenos Aires and La
Plata, to the south of the
capital. There were reports
that bridges were being blown
in and around Berazalegui,
midway between the two big
cities.
A rebel communique ac
cused the army high com
mand of "refusing" to accept
the peace formula proposed
earlier by President Jose M.
Guido which had apparently
ended the crisis.
"Thcv will be defeated,"
the rebel communique said.
Troop Return Ordarad
Guido as commander in-
chief of the armed forces or
dered all belligerent troops to
return lo their barracks short
ly after noon. However, there
was no indication they would
obey the presidential com
mand. Presidential Press Secretary
Alejandro Ganccdo confirmed
that Gens. Cornejo Saravia,
Lorio and Labayru had failed
lo leave their command posts
as ordered by Guido. He said
that Navy Secretary Rear
Adin. Gaston C. Clement and
Air Secretary Brig. Gen.
Jorge Rojas Silveyra had of
fered their resignations, ap
parently because they were
unable lo enforce Guido's
peace terms, but said the pres
ident had rejected them.
Foreign Briefs
SOVIET AMBASSADOR ARRIVES IN CONGO
LaopoldvillailiPluTh first Soviet ambassador to ins Con
go in two years prtienled his crtdtntials to President oJsaph
Kasavubu Thursday.
Sarga Nemtchina told Kasavubu tht Sovitts would not
intarvana in Congolese internal affairs and the president
told him ha was "happy to hear this, I have repeatedly
asked for foreign countries not to interfere."
MOVE TOWARD 'NUCLEAR MUNICH' IZVESTIA SAYS
Moscow - lUPli The government newspaper Izvestia
charged Thursday that Britain was moving toward a "nu
clear Munich" with France and West Germany lo gain entry
into the European Common Market.
It said West German Chancellor Konrad Adenauer wants
Britain to turn over its nuclear secrets to France in ex
change for British entry into the market, implying that
France then would give them to West Germany.
WORLD WAR I STILL PRESENTS DANGER
London-tlTU-World War I still presents a danger on
Britain s coasts, the admiralty announced Thursday.
It said bombs and mines more than 40 years old have
been found, "still highly dangerous," and that military ex
plosives of all types are discovered on an average of once
every other day.
ROCKET INFORMATION SAID LACKING
Vienna-iPI-The United States knows almost nothing
about the Soviet nuclear rocket program. Atomic Energy
Commission Chairman Glenn T. Seaborg told a news con
ference today.
"Essentially, wa have no information on what the Soviets
are doing with nuclear rockets," he said.
Selling Onslaughts
Drive Averages To
Lowest in 6 Weeks
New York - IUI'11 - The stock
market reded today before
two heavy wiling onslaughts
which drove the averages to
their lowest levels in about
six weeks.
Among the blue chips, Du
Pom, General Foods, Procter
& Gamble and Owens-Illinois
sank 2 or more points and
dips of 1 or more appeared
in around half the component
issues of the Dow Jones in
dutrinl average.
These included Chrysler
and General Motors in the
autos, Kodak and Union Car
bide In the chemicals and
Alcoa and International Nick
el in the Melals. Steel showed
Wheeling slrong but Young-
stown and Jones & McLaugh
lin down at least P?. Texaco
and California Standard were
off comparably among the in
ternational oiis.
Indian, Chinese
Forces Tangle
New Uclhi -lUIMi- An official
spokesmnn announced today
that Indian troops were bat
tling Chinese Communist
forces at an outpost on the
disputed northeast frontier.
The Chinese and Indians
exchanged lire throughout
the niKht and were still shoot
ing this morning at the Dhnln
post, the spokesman said.
Three Indians wore report
ed wounded.
An earlier Chinese Com
munist report said one Chi
nese border g-iard was killed
and another wounded in a
frontier battle with Indian
forces.
Reports of the fighting co
incided Willi an announce
ment that India has accepted
a Chinese proposal to hold
discussions
dispute.
An official Indian spokes
DOW JONES AVERAGES
Ntw York HI'li Dow
Jontt tiaal itock avcragts:
30 industrials 591.78, off
9.87; 20 railroads 117.79, off
0.91; IS utilitiai 120.80. off
0.93. and 65 stocks 206.24.
off 2.62. Salts today wen
about 4.28 million shares
compared with 3.35 million
shares Thursday.
Bethlehem Slccl
Hoeing Air 3)
Brunswick , . 18 l
Caterpillar Corp xi
Chrysler Corp .W,
Coca Cola . 7!l 'i
C B S 3.
Columbia Gas
Continental Can ... 41 a
Crown Zcllerbach . . 42 'j
Crucible Steel 141
Curtisji Wright 17'i
Dow Chemical 30 ',
I)u Pont 204",
Firestone :io;
Ford 41
General Electric li.Vj
General Foods 70 1 j
General Motors VI
Georgia Pacific 5(1
Greyhound 2)i'
Gulf Oil 3i,
Homestake 53
Idaho Power
Today's prices on selected alm'ks
Alum Co Am .4-
American Air Lines .
A T .V T
American Tobi
Anaconda Cooper
Ariuco
Bend w
I'O ,
no
.. 37'
Oregon State Bar
Press Awards Given
Coos Bay ilTI The Oregon
SUite Bar press awards to
day went to newspapermen
from Salem and Eugene.
The award for news articles
went to Alfred Jones of the
Salem Capital Journal and
the award for the best editor
ial went lo Robert Kraner of
the Eugene Register-Guard.
Speaker at the noon lunch
eon was Kelix r Stumpf,
head of the California Rnr's
continuing legal education
program. He said lawyers
should adopt some of the
1 B M
Int Paper
Johns Manville
Kennecott Copper .
Lockheed Aircraft .
Merck
Montana Power
Montgomery Ward
Natl Biscuit
New York Central . .
Northern Pacific
Pac Gas Elec
Pennev J. C. .
Pen 11 RR
Perms Cement
Phillips
Procter At Gamble
Radio Corp
Ru-hficld Oil
Safcwav
Santa Fe
Sears
Shell Oil
Southern Co
Spcrry IJand
Standard California
Standard Indiana
Standard N J
Texas Co
Texas Gulf Sulfur .
Thiokol
Trans America
Trans World Air .
Til-Continental
Vmon Carbide .
Union Pacific
t'nitcd Aircrafts .
I'nited Airlines
V. S PI v wood . .
U. S Rubber
V S Steel
West Bank Corp
Westing house
Youngslown
. SH,
. 5.
. .11
. 27 ,
. 3!)
. 13
32 '
. 28',
44
, II'.
. 14a
SR
44,
.12
. 10
ft!t'
29 i
41
3H,
2i-
73
Cubans Employed
By American
Firms Released
Havana fUPIt Two Cubans
employed by U.S. news me
dia were released Thursday
night by security police who
had held them prisoner for 18
days.
Mr. and Mrs. Raul Casans
said they were "well treated
and well fed" by their captors,
who questioned them only
once during their captivity.
The Casanases said security
authorities apologized when
they were set free, saying
their arrest was a "big mis
take." Othars Expelled
Two other newsmen arrest
ed recently - British corre
spondent John Bland, who
was with the Casanases when
they were picked up Sept. 2,
and John Barnes a Briton who
had been covering Cuba for
Newsweek, were expelled
from the country Saturday.
The Casanases denied re
ports that they were looking
for Russian army camps in
the western province of Pinar
del Rio at the time of their
arrest. They said they were
returning from the beach,
where they had entertained
Bland at a farewell party.
Arrested Near Beach
"We were arrested about a
mile and a half from the
beach at El Salado, where we
went to give Bland a farewell
party since he meant to leave
Cuba the following Wednes
day," Casanas said.
Casanas is a correspondent
for the New York Times. Mrs.
Casanas, known professional
ly as Sarita Valdes, is cm
ployed by NBC news.
The Cuban couple said they
spent their first two days at
security headquarters "in an
air-conditioned room with TV
and radio sets."
Kennedy Tells Pennsylvanians Nation
Must Elect Progressive Congress
Harrisburg, Pa. 'UPI Presi
dent Kennedy, opening h i s
campaign for more Democrats
in Congress, said Thursday
night the voters must decide
whether the nation moves
ahead or returns to what iie
called the "do-nothing govern
ment" of the Eisenhower ad
ministration. Kennedy told a crowd of
about 10,000 persons in a dirt
floored livestock arena here
that the 87th Congress had not
"measured up to all that 1
had hoped."
What is needed, he said, is
a "progressive Congiess in
short, a Democratic Congress."
The President opened h i s
formal fall effort to boost the
House and Senate Democratic
majorities at a $100-a-plate
fund-raising dinner and tele
vision effort to back the gu
bernatorial candidacy of for
mer Philadelphia Mayor Rich
ardson Dilworth and reelec
tion of Sen. Joseph Clark.
Talks of Predecessor
Speaking in the home state
of his predecessor, former
President Dwight D. Eisen
hower, Kennedy did not men
tion him by name. But he said
that it was indeed a "cold
day" when he took office in
January, 1961.
"The nation's engine was
idling," he said. "Around the
world the picture was even
more dreary."
"If the Democratic party is
charged with disturbing the
status quo, with stirring up
the great interests and with
daring to try something new.
I intend to plead guilty."
The dinner in the exhibition
hall of the state farm show
grounds and a speaking pro
gram in the adjacent arena
had the colorful air of a politi
cal convention. Brass bands
blared and groups of pretty
girls in straw hats roamed the
! aisles.
Will Try Again
I The President promised that
with more backers in Con
gress, the adminls tration
would enact such legislation
as medical care for the aged
and federal aid lo education,
which failed to get through
the 87th Congress.
"More is at stake than what
party controls the Congress
and the various state govern
ments," Kennedy said. "The
American people on Nov. 6
must choose whether this na
tion is to sail or anchor down
to deadlock and drift."
Upon arrival, he told an
audience at the airport that i
"we saw today in the House
. . . a very clear indication '
of why this election is so im- j
portant. 1
"We passed in the House by
five votes an agricultural bill
which will save this country
nearly a half-billion dollars, as
well as protect the economic
rights of American agricul
ture; and we lost in the House
a bill of assistance to higher
education, and three-fourths
of the Republican party voted
against it."
fan :
St-
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Far Fast,
Efficitnt Sarvica
-si
Ship It
LASME
-- ra ar from
Oakland, San
Francisca, Los Angeles
d Other California
Points
Call
Jack Fitzgerald
773-7761
Gov. Hatfield Lauds
Winnemucca Route
Lakeview IUPII Gov. Mark
Hatfield said today dedica
tion Saturday of the Winne
m u c c a-to-the-Sea Highway
will be a signal for opening
of a new era in transporta
tion and economic progress of
the Klamath Basin area.
Hatfield paid tribute to
those who contributed to the
drive which brought about
completion of the route which
links northern Nevada and
part of southeast Oregon with
routes which go to the
Pacific.
Rogue Valley Edition Page 2-A
MedfordJTribune
MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1962
SOBBING SIMS
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Quincy Columbia
Contract Approved
Washington -'UPU- The Sen
ate Thursday approved and
sent lo the While House a
bill to authorize a new re
payment contract with the
Quincy Columbia Basin irri
gation district.
The Senate approved the
House-passed bill by voice
vote after rejecting an effort
to block delivery of irrigation
water to Columbia Basin
project lands on which crops
now in surplus are raised.
The Senate rejected an ef
fort by Sen. Jack Miller (R
lowa) to amend the bill by a
61-13 roll call vole.
The Senate rejected the
amendment after Sen. Henry
M. Jackson (D - Wash.) said
the surplus crop problem
should be taken up in the
next session of Congress and
be applied equally to all proj-ecls.
DEAN OF STUtNiS
Corvallij -il'pi- The direc
tor of the student union and
student activities at Wash
ington Stale University, Dr.
Robert W. Chick, has been
named dean of students at
Oregon Slate University.
HEAT GETS HIM
Lourenco Marques, Mozam
bique - HTM - Four passersby
helped free a native wiio lay
down on a tar road in the
hot sun Thursday and awoke
lo find himself stuck lo the
street.
mi uk- techniques of Industry to
keep abreast of new legisla
tion miiniim and new ad.
man said the talks would De- niinistrative regulations in
gin in the Chinese Commit-1 rapidly changing society,
nist capital of Peipin Oct. 15 j Stumpf advocated post-law
Peiping's New China news j instructions for young law
agency, in a dispatch miinl jyers. refresher and general
tored in Tokyo, reported that
Indian and Chinese Commu
nist troops were engaged in
battle on India's border with
Tibet today. V
courses fur the practicing bar
and instruction to permit
more experienced Uwycts lo
become proficient in specific
fields.
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