Ole Miss Homecoming Game Moved to Jackson
Ole Miss shifts its homecoming football game with the University of Houston from Oxford to Jackson amid tensions. Gov. Ross Barnett urges calm and lawfulness as troops are redeployed from 12,000 to about 8,000. Former Maj. Gen. Edwin A. Walker, tied to the riots, remains in custody with legal actions pending.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oxford
Miss
University of Mississippi
University of Houston
Jackson
Mississippi
Ross Barnett
Barnett
Meredith
Ole Miss
Edwin A. Walker
U.S. Medical Center
Springfield
Dallas
Walker
Little Rock
Ark
COED
U.S
James H. Meredith
Court Help Is Sought By Negro at Clemson College
Harvey B. Gantt, a 19 year old Charleston student, asks the 4th U S Circuit Court of Appeals to order Clemson College to admit him. His lawyers say Clemson blocks admission due to racial policy, while the college denies discrimination and cites failing to meet requirements. Public schools in South Carolina are segregated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alexandria
South Carolina
Clemson
4Th Circuit Court of Appeals
Harvey B. Gantt
University of Mississippi
Gantt
Charleston
S. C
Iowa State College
Agricultural and Technical College
Clamp Down On Cuban Shipping Expected By U S
President Kennedy plans action to curb shipping involved in Cuba and Soviet bloc trade. Announcement anticipated within a day following inter American ministers’ unanimous condemnation of Castro regime. Rusk and 19 Latin ministers joined in viewing Sino Soviet intervention as aimed at arming Cuba.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Kennedy
Cuba
United States
Dean Rusk
Americas
Next Move In Liquor Probe Is Up To Chicago Distillery Executive
Columbus report on Ohio liquor probe IDs Chicago distillery executive Joseph Makler who said he paid commissions to place Waterfill & Frazier whisky in state stores. Gov DiSalle asks Makler to testify before a grand jury. Makler’s testimony uncertain and potential compulsion looms. The governor signals a wide grand jury with calls for any influence peddling knowledge to come forward.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Distillery
Columbus
Chicago
Ohio
Michael V. DiSalle
Joseph H. Makler
Makler
George R. Dick
Dayton
Waterfill & Frazier
DiSalle
Mahler
Theodore Saker
President Orders Court Action In Dock Strike
President Kennedy orders court action to end a longshoremen strike tying up Atlantic and Gulf ports. He follows a Taft-Hartley board report and directs the attorney general to seek a federal injunction for an 80 day cooling off period.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Kennedy
Atlantic
Gulf Coast
Robert F. Kennedy
Cloud Sees August Deficit as Proof for Higher Taxes
Ohio House Speaker Roger Cloud argues the August deficit approaching five million dollars shows higher appropriations need new revenue. He criticizes Gov DiSalle for urging more spending without tax source changes and cites constitutional limits on state debt without voter approval.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Roger Cloud
Logan
Michael V. di Salle
Nepal Rebels Die In Counterattack
The Nepali army killed 11 rebels in a counterattack last weekend. One leader named Om Jung of Bajang was among those killed in western Nepal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nepal
Katmandu
Om Jung
Bajang
Himalayas
Pneumonia Strikes Ed Murrow On Tour
Ed Murrow director of USIA on a Near and Middle East tour is ill with pneumonia. U S Army hospital authorities announced today. Murrow became ill last week while on tour. Washington Comptroller of the Currency issued a call for a statement of national banks as of the close of business Sept 28.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ed Murrow
Tehran
Iran
Edward R. Murrow
United States Information Agency
U.S. Army Hospital
Murrow
Near
Middle East
Washington
Comptroller of the Currency
De Gaulle Threatens to Quit Over Referendum Plan
President Charles de Gaulle warned he might resign if France rejects his proposal for electing future presidents by popular vote. He announced a nationwide referendum for Oct 28 and spoke as the National Assembly faced a censure motion, signaling a direct appeal to the public beyond Parliament. The crisis follows a potential dissolution of the assembly and elections next month.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Charles de Gaulle
France
de Gaulle
National Assembly
Single Room For Soviets Still Years From Every Family
Tass reports it will be six or seven more years before all Soviet families have their own apartment. Most families live in single rooms sharing kitchens and baths. 7700 apartments are completed daily nationwide. In Los Angeles a gunman killed four people and wounded a fifth before escaping, with police seeking him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Tass
Soviet Union
Meat prices ease boosting weekend shoppers mood
Shoppers may find meat prices lower this weekend as Midwest wholesale prices decline and regional beef and pork attractions appear cheaper. Eggs show retreat, produce such as pumpkins berries broccoli and apples shift regional displays with Cortlands and Jonathans entering markets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Midwest
North
Schirra Complete Nine Hour Orbit Flight Returns
Astronaut Walter M. Schirra Jr. finishes a nine hour Sigma 7 mission orbiting about 160000 miles, highest altitude 176 miles, landing 285 miles northeast of Midway aboard the Kearsarge. He remains under medical observation with no ill effects reported.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cape Canaveral
Fla
Walter M. Schirra Jr
Navy
Kearsarge
Schirra
mid-Pacific
Project Mercury
Florida
Honolulu
eHis
Midway Island
Sigma 7
Earth
Soviet Union
Yuri Gagarin
United States plans one day flights and moon goals for 1963 1967
Walter M. Williams stated NASA aims for a 24 hour 17 orbit Project Mercury flight early in 1963. The plan advances to Gemini two man missions and then Apollo three man spacecraft likely yielding two men on the moon by about 1967.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cape Canaveral
Fla
Walter M. Schirra Jr
United States
Soviet Union
Walter C. Williams
Project Mercury
Williams
Kennedy Nixes Schedule With Cold In White House
President Kennedy is suffering from a head cold and canceled his day’s schedule, a White House spokesman said at midmorning. In Ohio, Richard C. Koons of Sandusky won governor elect at the Kiwanis International Convention, to be installed next year by E. Williams of Columbus.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Kennedy
White House
Kiwanis
Cleveland
Richard C. Koons
Sandusky
Ohio
Kiwanis International
An E. Williams
Columbus
Officials Intervene In License Plate Dispute
Officials moved to involve higher authorities as West Virginia state police warned Ohio residents who commute to Wheeling about license plate tickets. A temporary truce was called Wednesday, easing the dispute between Ohio owners and WV authorities over ticket issuance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wheeling
Ohio
West Virginia
Disaster at New York Telephone building boiler blast
A one ton steam boiler tore from its moorings in a basement at a New York Telephone Co building in Manhattan. It killed at least 21 people and injured about 100, many of them young women, as it smashed through ceilings and walls. An investigation was launched. Fire Commissioner Thompson suggested overheat or control device failure caused the blast.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Telephone Company
New York Telephone Co
Manhattan
Edward Thompson
Bricker to Remain OSU Trustee Amid Appointment Question
Ohio Attorney General ruled that former U.S. senator and governor John W. Bricker remains an Ohio State University trustee beyond his seven year term until a successor is confirmed. Robert Lazarus Sr. had been appointed to succeed Bricker last July and the board sought clarity on who should serve.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
P— Atty
Mark McElroy
John W. Bricker
U.S
Ohio State University
Michael V. DiSalle
Robert Lazarus Sr
Bricker
McElroy
Lazarus
Giants Victory Triggers Citywide Riotous Homecoming
San Francisco celebrated the National League pennant win by the Giants with a wild homecoming that delayed a plane by an hour. Fans mobbed the airport in scenes described as the city’s most exuberant since VJ Day in 1945.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
San Francisco Giants
Daisy Grains Up To 75 MPH In Flighty Caribbean Storm
Daisy, a rapidly strengthening tropical storm, swelled to hurricane force near 75 mph and moved toward Florida as of today. Forecasters note gale winds extend 250 miles from center with seas rough enough to keep small craft in port as far as the Bahamas. Daisy's center lies about 775 miles east of Miami and is sliding west-northwest at 8 to 9 mph. rapid changes in intensity followed a weekend lull and reorganization trends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miami
Fla
Daisy
Florida Peninsula
Bahamas
Antilles
Weather Bureau
Also Mentioned on This Page
Cloud
Los Angeles
McIntosh
Cortlands
Astronaut Schirra
OF Midway
Pacific
Canaveral
News Index
Athens
Comics
Chauncey Ueee
Middleport
Ssesesss
OSU
Giant Victory
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