davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-26
Barnett ProcIomotions
On Meredith Case

Therefore, you are hereby
authorized and directed to
proceed to do all things nec-
essary that the peace and Sc
curity of the people Of the
State of Mississippi are fully
protected. Take due notice
thereof and govern yourselves
accordingly.
To James H. Meredith, ap-
plicant for admission as a
student at the University oi
Mississippi:
I, Ross r. Barnett, Cover
nor of the State of Mississippi
having heretofore by proclama-
ton, acting under the police
powers of the State Of Missis-
sippi, interposed the sovereignty
of this State on Sept. IA, 1862
and in order to prevent violence
and a breach of the peace, and
in order to preserve the peace,
dignity and tranquility of the
State of Mississippi. and having
previously, on September 20
1862, denied to you, James H
Meredith, admission to the
University of Mississippi under
such proclamation and for such
reasons, do hereby finally deny
you admission to the University
of Mississippi.
Evening star., 1962-09-26

civil action against James How
ard Meredith to prevent him
from attending the University
of Mississippi;
That on September 20, 1862,
James Howard Meredith, while
seeking to enroll at the Univer-
sity of Mississippi in oxford,
Miss, pursuant to the orders OF
this court, was served with a
writ of injunction issued by the
Chancery Court of Lafayette
County, Miss, at the instance
of Ross r. Barnett, enjoining
James Howard Meredith from
applying to or attending the
University of Mississippi;
That on September 20, 1862,
the State of Mississippi enacted
Senate Bill 1901. the effect OF
which is to punish James How
ard Meredith should he seek
enrolment in the University OF
Mississippi;
That the effect Of the con-
duct of the defendants herein
named in implementing the
policy of the State Of Missis-
sippi as proclaimed by Ross r
Barnett will necessarily be Il
prevent the carrying out Of tht
orders of this court and Of thu
District Court for the South
ern District Of Mississippi; ant
That the acts and conduct o
the defendants named in tn
petition will cause immediate
and irreparable injury to th'
United States consisting Of thu
impairment of the integrity o.
its judicial processes, the OBJ
struction of the due admins
tration of justice and the de-
privation of rights under the
Constitution and laws Of the
United States, all before notice
can be served and a hearing
had.
It is ordered that the State
of Mississippi, Ross r. Barnett
Joe T. Patterson, T. B. Bird
song, Paul G. Alexander, Will
liam r. Lamb. J. Robert Gilfoy
~. w. Ford, William D. Ray
field, James D. Jones, Waltor
Smith, the class consisting o.
all District attorneys in Mis-
sissippi, the class consisting o.
the sherlffs of all counties II
Mississippi, the class consisting
of all chiefs Of police in Mis-
sissippi and the class consistini
of all constables and town mar
shals in Mississippi, theil
agents employees, officers, sue
cessors, and all persons in activI
concert or participation will
them, be temporarily restrained
from:
Points Of Restraint
/. Arresting, attempting II
arrest, prosecuting or institut
ing any prosecution agains
S James Howard Meredith unde
: any statute, ordinance, rule O
regulation whatever on &C
e count Of his attending, o
= seeking to attend, the Univer
y sity of Mississippi;
e 2. Instituting or proceedini
further in any civil actiol
4 against James Howard Mere
: dith or any other persons o.
}, account of James Howar
y Meredith enrolling or seekin
: to enroll, or attending the Uni
a versity of Mississippi;
Evening star., 1962-09-26
RESCUE

Continued From Page Al
through the ditching we're suf-
fering from chemical burns,
a skin inflammation caused by
contact with high octane gaso-
line which spilled into the
sea when the plane was
wrenched apart. But there was
no fire.
The Celerina had radioed
that IA of the A persons it
picked up needed to be taken
to shore hospitals quickly.
The hazardous air-sea opera
ton by the two Royal Air Force
whirlybirds centered 80 miles
off the Irish coast.
The bright yellow helicopters
hovered 80 feet above the
freighter - which pitched in
a heavy swell and 30-mile-an.
Evening star., 1962-09-26

Court to require Gov. Barnett
to show cause why he should
not be held in contempt Of
court for personally refusing to
allow Mr.. Meredith to be ad-
mitted to the University after
the court was promised this by
the College Board chairman.
School officials and College
Board members were not named
in the new contempt proceed
ing. A Department spokesman
said that it appeared that the
University officials had made
no new effort to avoid register
ing Mr.. Meredith.
Evening star., 1962-09-26
u. ). Has Jailed
-Four Governors
By tie Associated Press

If Gov. Ross Barnett keeps
his vow to go to jail rather
than desegregate the University
of Mississippi. he would not
be the first Governor impris-
oned in q clash Of State and
Federal authorities.
After the Civil War, three
Confederate Governors were
arrested by order Of the United
States Government" and were
confined as prisoners Of State"
at Fort Pulaski, Ca.
They were Andrew q.
Magrath Of South Carolina,
Charles Clark of Mississippi
and A. K. Allison of Florida.
Another Governor, Warren
IT. McCray Of Indiana, was
jailed in 1924, Government
records show.
But that had nothing to do
with the philosophy of Govern
Iment and States rights.
Mr.. McCray was convicted OF
misusing the mails. He re-
signed the day after being SEN
fenced to 10 years and was
paroled in 1927.
The Mississippi Governors
defiance of a Federal appellate
court order in the James H.
Meredith case had Govern
ment lawyers searching far into
the night to see whether any
other Governor had ever been
the defendant in contempt OF
court proceedings.
The search was not immedi-
ately productive, but they did
come up with a 1882 Supreme
! Court ruling that the Governor
of a State is subject to the
process Of the Federal courts
for the relief Of private persons
when he uses his official posi-
ton to violate someone's con-
stitutional rights.
This involved Gov. Sterling
Of Texas, who proclaimed mar
tial law in several oil-producing
counties during a dispute with
some oil operators and shut
down their wells.
The operators took him to
court, contending he had vio-
lated their property rights un-
der the 14th amendment to the
Constitution.
The Supreme Court upheld
the operators.
Evening star., 1962-09-26
Charges Still Focing
Mississippi Officials

man said the Government is
waiting to see If the order to
admit Mr.. Meredith is complied
with before asking the Court
Of Appeals to proceed further
in the contempt case.
In q separate action, the
Justice Department late yes
terdsy asked the Appellate
Evening star., 1962-09-26

Following is the tert of a
temporary restraining order
issued yesterday in NetD Or
leans by a three-judoe panel
of the 5th United States Cir
cult Court of Appeals for the
5th Circuit against Coz. Ross
r. Barnett and other MiSSiS-
Sippi Officials in the case in
Uoluing admission of q Negro
student to the University of
Mississippi:
This court having entered
its order in this action on July
%. 1862, and the District Court
for the Southern District of
Mississippi having entered a
similar order on September 13,
1862. pursuant to the mandate
of this court, requiring the de-
fendant official of the Univer-
sity of Mississippi and the de-
fendant members of the Board
of Trustees of the institutions
of higher learning of the State
of Mississippi to enroll James
Howard Meredith as a student
in the University Of Mississippi;
and,
Law Enforcement Barred
1t appearing from the veri'
fled petition of the United
States, amicus curiae herein
that the State of Mississippi
Ross r. Barnett, Governor o.
Mississippi; Joe T. Patterson
attorney general of Mississippi,
T. B. Birdong, commissioner OF
public safety of Mississippi;
Paul j. Alexander. district at
torney of Kinds County; VIII
liam r. Lamb, district attorney
of Lafayette County; ]. Rob-
ert Gilfoy, sheriff of Kinds
County; j. w. Ford, sheriff
of Lafayette County; William
D. Rayfield, chief Of police
of the city of Jackson; James
D. Jones, chief Of police OF
the City of oxford; Walton
Smith, constable Of the City
of Oxford; the classes consist
ing of all district attorneys
in Mississippi, the classes
consisting of all chiefs OF
police in Mississippi and the
classes consisting Of all con-
stable and town officials ir
Mississippi, threaten to imple-
ment and enforce, unless re-
strained by order Of this court
the provisions of a resolution o.
interposition adopted by thu
Mississippi Legislature. the pro
visions of Section 4065.3 Of th'
Mississippi Code, and the proc
lamation of Ross r. Barnett in
voking the doctrine Of inter
position with respect 10 the en-
forcement Of the orders Of thi
court in this case;
Legal Actions Listed
That Paul G. Alexander ha
instituted two criminal prose
cutions against James Howart
Meredith on account Of tn
efforts of James Howard Mere
dith to enroll in the Universit
of Mississippi pursuant to tn
orders of this court;
That A. L. Meador, ST., an
the class of persons he repre-
sents, on September 10, 1885,
instituted in the Chancer
Court of the End Judicial Dis
trict of Jones County, Miss,
Evening star., 1962-09-26
FEDERAL JUDGES SPEAK
xtof Court Order Boring State
From Blocking Meredith's Entry

| 8. Injuring, harassing,
threatening or intimidating
James Howard Meredith in
any other way or by any other
means on account Of his at
tending or seeking to attend
the University of Mississippi;
4.-Interfering with or OBJ
structing by any means or in
any manner the performance
of obligations or the enjoy
ment of rights under this
courts order Of July %, 1862,
and the order Of the United
States District Court for the
Southern District of MissisSip-
pi entered September Is, 1862,
in this action. and
5. Interfering with or OBJ
structing by force, threat, arrest
or otherwise, any officer or
agent Of the United States in
the performance Of duties In
connection with the enforce
ment of, and the prevention Of
obstruction to, the orders en-
tered by this court and the
District Court for the southern
district Of Mississippi relating
to the enrolment and attend
ance Of James Howard Meredith
at the University of Mississippi,
or arrestingL prosecuting ol
furnishing such officer or agenf
on account of his performing o.
, seeking to perform such duty
Can't Press Actions
It is further ordered thai
Paul G. Alexander and j. Rob
ert Gilfoy be temporarily re-
strained from proceeding fur.
ther or serving or enforcing
any process in connection witt
the prosecution pending in thu
Justice of the Peace Court oi
Kinds County, Mississippi
against James Howard Mere
dith.
1t is further ordered that A
L. Meador, ST., be temporarily
restrained from taking any fur.
ther action or seeking II
enforce any Judgment entered
lin the case of A. l.. Meador
sr. VS.. James Meredith ct al
1 1t is further ordered thai
Ross r. Barnett be temporarily
restrained from enforcing o.
seeking to enforce againsf
James Howard Meredith, an!
! process or Judgment in the cas-,
of State Of Mississippi, ex re
Ross Barnett, Governor, vs.
James H. Meredith.
JOHN MINOR WISDOM,
Ebert PARR TUTTLE,
! RICHARD T. RIVES.
Evening star., 1962-09-26
Meredith College
To Admit All Races

RALEIGH, N. c., Sept. 26
(AP.-Racial bars have been
eliminated at Meredith College,
Baptist-supported college for
women here.
The action was taken yester-
day by the board Of trustees.
It adopted a resolution Of policy
ito accept qualified women stu
dents, upon recommendation by
the office Of admissions, with
out regard to race or national
origin"
Evening star., 1962-09-26
MEREDITH
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
would be in his office today to
register Mr.. Meredith If he ap-
peared.
Mr.. Ellis said he would act
under direct orders from the
State College Board and Fed
eral courts.
The college board, under
threat of a Federal contempt
citation, set up a meeting yes
terday to restore the power of
Mr.. Ellis in the Meredith case
Earlier it stripped Mr.. Ellis
of his powers and handed Gov
Barnett all authority-Setting
the stage for the Governors
personal rejection of Mr.. Mere
dith on the Ole Miss campus
last Thursday.
Gov. Barnett has repeatedly
vowed to go to Jail rather
than desegregate the university
where he received his law
degree with honors.
The Governor has also
threatened to close Ole Miss.
The appeals court directed
Gov. Barnett to appear at a
hearing before all nine of It's
judges at 10 am. Friday. There
was no indication that the
Governor would accept the
Courts orders.
Use of Troops Possible
A source close to the court
in New Orleans said yesterday
it appeared Federal troop.
would be necessary to enforce
the judicial DEGREES.
"The court has gone as fal
as it can CO." the source said
Troops from the 10lst Air.
borne Division were ordered
into Little Rock, Ark, II
enforce court directed public
school desegregation there ir
1857. The Federal action came
after Gov. Orval FaubuS called
out the Arkansas National
Guard to prevent nine Negroes
from enrolling at Little Rocks
Central High School.
Justice Department sources
in Washington said the de-
partment was determined to
Evening star., 1962-09-26
BY DANA BULLION
star sat- Writer

The Justice Department said
today that a separate contempt
case from the one involving
Gov. Barnett of Mississippi still
is pending against the State
College Board and. three ad-
minist5ation officers of the
University Of Mississippi.
The three officers, Chancel-
lor John Davis williams, Dean
Arthur B. Lewis of the Col
lege Of Liberal Arts, and regis
trar Robert B. Ellis, were
named in contempt proceedings
filed by the Justice Department
after Gov. Barnett's first re-
fusal to allow James H. Mere
dith to register.
United States District Judge
Sidney Mize, in a hearing at
Meridian. Miss. last Friday,
ruled the three officials had
no power in the case because
the board had delegated power
to Gov. Barnett. He held they
were not guilty of contempt.
Then, the Justice Depart
ment which previously had
asked the 5th Circuit Court OF
Appeals in New Orleans to cite
the State College Board fol
contempt, obtained an order
from the appellate court max
ing the three officers parties in
the same action.
Evening star., 1962-09-26
Ready to Comply

On Monday, the Circuit Court
received the promise of college
board Chairman Tom Tubb at
a hearing involving both the
board and the school officers
that the board was ready to
comply with orders to admit
Mr.. Meredith to the university.
Presiding Judge Ebert P.
Tuttle, Of Atlanta, said the
court was Withholding q formal
pronouncement until it learned
whether board members were
ready and willing to comply
with the admission order.
A Justice Department spokes-
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-13
POSTPONE DELIVERY DATE |OF ALASKA'S FIRST FERRY

JUNEAU LR = The State Di- vision of Marine Transportation said today the first of three ferries to be operated on the Southeast Alaska Marine Highway system will not be delivered until mid November
 The vessel, the Malaspina, had been originally scheduled for de- livery by Puget Sound Bridge & Drydock Go. on Aug. 30 and was expected to make her first run in early September.
 B. E. LeWellen, Director of the Marine Transportation Division, said Puget Sound Bridge & Dry dock had run into difficulties which make meeting the August deadline unlikely.
 Under the construction contract, the shipyard must pay the State penalty of $1,000 a day for delay beyond Aug. 30, except for reasons beyond the control of the con- tractor.
 Gary Thurlow, Gov Wm. Egan's executive assistant, said the State is taking the position that the penalty clause in the ferry con- struction is applicable.
 Puget Sound Bridge & Drydock is also building the two other fer ries to be operated on the Pan- handle run between Prince Rupert and Skagway.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-13
Mary Dee Fox, Of Anchorage, Is Miss Alaska

ANCHORAGE LR = Miss Mary Dee Fox, IS, reigning Anchorage Miss Fur Rendezvous Queen, last night was crowned Miss Alaska and will represent the State in the Miss America contest in Atlantic City NJ. in September.
 A five-foot-six broWnette with blue eyes, Miss Alaska measures 34-2235 and weighs 125 pounds :.
 A receptionist at radio station KBYR where she has her own program, Queen Presents" the new Miss Alaska is the daughter of Mrs. Mary C. Reid of Anchor age.
 Named by her co-contestants as Miss Congenlality'' was Kathy Shumanski, Miss Juneau
 Over 400 persons packed the Elks Hall to witness the Miss Alaska Pageant in which six of Alaska's S most beautiful women vied for the opportunity to represent Alaska in the contest at Atlantic City.
 Miss Jean Ann Holm of Fair banks, Miss Alaska 1861, placed the crown and velvet robe on the new Miss Alaska as her final official duty.
 Other contestants came from Nome, Fairbanks, Matanuska Val. l ley and Point Barrow.
 Miss Nome, Ann Chambers, vii leave for Seattle to attend Century 21, as a guest of the Nome Cham | Der of Commerce, after which sht will visit her father, Fred Cham bers, in California and return te Fairbanks in time to enter the University of Alaska in September
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-13
New Industry
 Takes Shape In Northwest Alaska

A Lomen Go. barge loaded with 6,500 cases or 190 tons of salmon packed at Golovin are now in the harbor to be southbound soon by Alaska Steamship Go.
 The salmon, which is the first pack in history from this area, was packed by the Bering Sea Fisheries at Golovin and is chum salmon. Much more than this is expected to be packed before the season closes.
 The floating cannery, in this area for the first time, has con- trolled fishing. They are allowed by the Fish and Wildlife to fish from Monday until 6:30 pm. on Wednesday and Thursday through Saturday. Subsistence fishing is permitted during the other periods by local residents.
 Unalakleet also has floating cannery which is operating suc- cessfully and fish caught for the Boring Sea Fisheries is brought in freezer ship from Moses Point to Golovin for canning.
 Salmon has not been shipped from Golovin before, but accord ing to an official report 1882 1865 pounds of herring were salted and shipped from this community from 1923 to 1941.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-13
PIT BOAT lOo IS CENTER OF A COURT CASE

MIAMI, Fla. R = The PIT boat being used in the filming of Pres ident Kennedy's wartime story is the center of court case.
 The Amazon Hose and Rubber Co., of Miami has filed suit asking that the PT-109 be eonfiscated to pay for materials and labor fur nished between May 10 and June 27.
 The suit was filed Thursday against Miami Shipbuilding Co.,, which reconditioned the boat. Later, however, Warner Bros filed ownership papers and posted a $5,000 surety bond to insure pay ment of the bill.
 The boat is stationed at Munson Island about 20 miles east of Key West where Warner Bros. is shoot ing the movie sPT-109.'
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-13
FAA Visitors
 Due at Chamber Meeting Monday

The Chamber of Commerce will be honored at it's noon luncheon by distinguished visitors on Mon day from the Federal Aviation Agency.
 It. Gen. Harold Grant, Deputy Administrator of FAA from Wash ington, DC, is scheduled to ar rive here from Bethel about 5:30 on Sunday, accompanied by Allen D. Hulen, Asst Administrator and overnight in Nome, departing di- rectly after the luncheon for Kot- Zebue.
 Also in the party are MT. R. c. Young, chief, Aviation Facilities Division; D. s. Wolfe, chief, Air Traffic Division; w. Brubaker chief, Flight Standards Division; c. O. Kempton, chief, Airports Di- vision; Jack Jefford, w. A. Hanson and c. w. Johnson, crew members of the DC-3 and Mac A. Emerson, regional administrative officer of the US. Weather Bureau.
 The party leaves New York to- day and will stop at Anchorage King Salmon, Cold Bay, Bethel Kotzebue, Galena, Fairbanks, Cor dova, Yakataga, Yakutat, Juneau Sisters Island and Annette.
 The visitors will return te Washington, D.C., on July 23.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-13
C2I PASSES PAVILION ATTENDING. MARK

SEATTLE AP = Attendance at the Worlds Fair passed the l. million mark today and a pert little 7year-old blonde from Whittier, Calif., was ticketed as No. 100000
 Tickets to every attraction on Show Street and to a concert by Filipino pianist Benjamin Tupas were shoWered upon the delighted Christine Graham of Whittier. This is Philippine Week at the Fair.
 Some gifts, such as q dinner, included her parents = MT. and Mrs. Philip Graham. Papa Gra- ham appropriated box of Philip pine cigars included in Christine's loot list.
 Not expecting the honor, the third grade pupil was dressed in formally in blue jacket, red denim slacks and plaid canvas shoes
 The four millionth visitor ar rived just a week before the half way mark in the Fairs 180-day run. Total attendance has been estimated at 9 million.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-13
INDIA WILL SHOOT IF RED CHINESE ADVANCE

NEW DELHI. India tP A Foreign Ministry spokesman said today the Indian borderland post virtually encireled by about 400 Red Chinese soldiers in lofty Gal wan Valley would fire if the Chinese advance any closer
 Previously Indian officials said the Indian soldiers had orders only to defend themselves There has been no armed clash since the Chinese forces suddenly appeared in the remote. three-nile high val ley last Tuesday and approached the post from east, west and south.
 The spokesman in a prepared statement said:
 We hope that good sense will prevail and the Chinese will, as in other cases in the past, with draw from the vicinity of our post
 The valley is in the Ladal<h area of Kashmir Red China. in note Wednesday claimed the area is in Red China's Sinkiadng Pro- vince. and that the Chinese, not the Indians, were threatened with encirclement
 The Indians, in protest, said the post is more than 10 miles west of even the border claimed by Red China
 Informed sources said there were 32 men at the past and there would be no air dropping of sup plies to them until the intentions of the Red Chinese became clear. The troops were reported to have supplies for two weeks.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-13
Bob kederick Dies From Cerebral Hemorrhage

ANCHORAGE =tR Robert D. Kederick. 37. associate editor and business manager Of the An- chorage Daily Times died early to- day at Providence Hospital.
 Death came to the newspaper executive almost 36 hours after he was stricken with cerebral hemorrhage Wednesday afternoon at his home. He never. .regained consciousness.
 A resident of Alaska for the past 10 years, Kederick was known throughout the State for both his newspaper work and his civic ae- tivities. Yesterday he was to have directed the Miss Alaska candi- dates parade for Greater Anchor age Inc, of which he was second vice president.
 A member Of the Anchorage Times staff since 1857, Kederiek, first came to Alaska in 1852 to work for the Anchorage News. In 1853. he joined the Alaska Daily Empire staff at Juneau, where he spent four years.
 Kederiek joined the Anchorage Times staff as=a reporter and colunnist. His first assignment was a night beat reporter and he sub sequentlg covered oil developments, politics and.other stories. His column. Around Alaska 2 focused on many facets of life
 Kederiek was born Dee. II, 1924, in Haekensaek. NJ. Serving with the US. Infantry during World War II, he was taken prisoner in the European theater of operations and spent some time in q prisoner of war camp before he escaped
 Kederiek was married to the former Rose Nell Altman of Col umbia, sc, on Sept. 15. 1858. at Wasilla Their son, Robert David Jr., will be three years old next month.
 Also surviving is his mother, Mrs. Regina Luzzatti Kederick of Los Angeles, who arrived in An chorage last night
 Funeral services are pending at the Anchorage Funeral Chapel
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-13
SALMON PACK DOWN

JUNEAU R = The State De- partment of Fish and Game said today that Alaska's 1862 salmon pack, through July 8, was 563, ,6O5 cases, far below last years pack.
 The total state pack through July g last year was 1,O84, 1864 cases.
 The Western Alaska area, with a pack of 221,236 cases of reds in Bristol Bay, had a total pack of 280,9l9 cases through July 8.
 The Central Alaska pack was 231 ,726 cases, including 150,379 cases of reds.
 In Southeast Alaska, pack of 34,595 cases of chums was the primary factor in a total pack of 50,96O cases.