davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-29
Going to Be Enrolled,
Robert Kennedy Says

torney Generals office and
.newsmen wanted a rundown on
the next step.
But their anticipation was
shortlived.
"The courts action speaks
for itself and / have no fur
ther comment, " said Mr.. Guth-
man.
However disappointing, the
departments spokesman was
following a policy that has
been in effect ever since the
crisis in Mississippi began.
Obviously there have Leen
behind -the-scenes efforts to re-
solve the conflict peaceably and
no Justice Department official
has wanted to say anything
publicly that might precipitate
a false move.
And so, while newsmen clus-
tered around the teletype ma
chimes relaying news from New
Orleans, the doors of top Justice
Department officials remained
closed and the corridors empty
of all but newsmen. No official
cared to venture out to meet a
barrage of questions.
Earlier in the day, the main
puzzle centered around the de-
parture of State patrolmen
from the University Of Missis-
sippi campus at Oxford.
This, combined with word
filtering from New Orleans thai
the Government was proposing
a Monday or Tuesday deadline
indicated that the Governo,
and the Government has
agreed on a weekend truce.
Agreement Denied
Mr.. Guthman denied that
any such agreement had been
reached. He said that appar-
emily the patrolmen were with
drawn because the Governor
had gone back to Jackson and
Mr.. Meredith was in the court
room at New Orleans.
When he was asked why Mr..
Meredith did not choose this
opportunity to register, Mr..
Guthman said that Mr.. Mere
dith. was needed at New Or
leans as a witness.
The courts ruling put an end
to that line of questioning and
started another. When. would
the Government test Gov. Bar
nett's reaction to the court ul-
timatum?
Mr.. Guthman refused to say
when Mr.. Meredith would make
attempt to register, but
it was thought likely that the
next attempt would come Mon
day.
Evening star., 1962-09-29
Skirmish Erupts5 {
On Tibet Border

NEW DELHI, Sept. 20 (AP).
Indian and Chinese Commu-
mist troops fought another skir-
mish along the Tibetan border
last night, with casualties re-
ported on both sides.
An Indian spokesman said
three Indian soldiers were
wounded in the latest flare-up
of shooting in the northeast
border area. Radio Peiping said
four Chinese border guards
were wounded.
Each nation accused the
other of invading its territory.
Evening star., 1962-09-29

ME Bysrs Is Reporter for the
Houston tTsx.l Chronicle.
Evening star., 1962-09-29

any manner or by any means
the enjoyment of rights or the
performance of obligations un-
der this courts order of July
%. 1862 and the order of the
District Court of September IS,
1862.
8. At approximately 4::30 p m.
on September 25. 1862, Ross r.
Barnett, having full knowledge
of the existence and terms of
this courts temporary restrain
ing orders, went to the office
of the Board of Trustees of In
stitutions of Higher Learning in
jackson, Miss, at a time when
James H. Meredith was due to
appear at the office and be en-
rolled as a student in the Uni
Iversity of Mississippi pursuant
to the order of this court. When
James H. Meredith arrived at
the office and sought to enter
for the purpose of enrolling,
Ross r. Barnett deliberately
prevented him from entering
and told him that his applica-
ton for enrolment was denied
by Ross r. Barnett.
4. On September 26. 1862
James H. Meredith sought to
enter the campus of the Uni
versity of Mississippi in Oxford.
Miss. He was prevented from
entering by Paul B. johnson
jr, Lieutenant Governor of the
State of Mississippi, acting pur-
suant to the instructions and
under the authorization of Ross
R. Barnett.
5. The conduct of Ross r.
Barnett in preventing James
H. Meredith from enrolling as
a student in the University of
Mississippi has been with the
deliberate and announced pur-
pose of preventing compliance
with orders of this and other
Federal courts.
CONCLUSIONS OF LAW
/. This court has jurisdiction
of the person of Ross r. Bar
nett.
2. Ross r. Barnett is in con-
tempt of the temporary re-
straining orders entered by this
court on September 25, 1862.
JUDGMENT OF CIVIL
CONTEMPT
Upon the foregoing findings
of fact and conclusions of law:
It is ordered, adjudged and
decreed that:
Ross r. Barnett is in civil
Evening star., 1962-09-29

Published Daily and Sunday
Second Class Postage Paid
at Washington. D. c.
Evening star., 1962-09-29
By MIRIAM GUTENBERG
star Staff Writer

Hes going to be enrolled
at the University of Missis.
sippi."
With those words, spoken ir
a quiet. almost offhand voice
Attorney General Robert F
Kennedy ended a day-long vigi
at the Justice Department.
Some 1900 miles away, the
Fifth Circuit Court of Appeals
had Just given Gov. Ross Bar
nett Of Mississippi until Tues
day to purge himself of con-
tempt by allowing James Mere
dith, a 29-year-old Negro. to
enter the university without
interference.
At the instance of the court,
the Government had proposed
the Tuesday deadline with a
$40, 0,000-a-day fine and arrest
as the price Of disobedience.
The court had followed the
Governments proposal.
But there was no note of
triumph in the youthful Attor-
ney Generals voice as he faced
the bright lights of television,
the camera flashes and the in
sistent questions of reporters.
Questions Fired
He had come out of the
door Of his private office only
because the pack Of newsmeT
had been waiting all day ant
into the evening for q wore
with him. He obviously intend,
ed to say nothing. but only {.
respond to the insistent de.
mands for pictures.
The newsmen pelted hin
with questions. When would
Mr.. Meredith attempt to regis
ter again-for the fourth time?
How did he feel about the
courts ruling? What would the
Government do If Gov. Bar
nett refused to comply?
He shook his head to all
questions and started to turn
away, to 60 back into the big
office in which he had been
closeted all day. AS he turned,
he answered all with the one
sentence: He's going to be en-
rolled at the University of
Mississippi"
It was then close to 8 pm. A
short time earlier, after the
courts ruling reached WASH
ington, Edwin o. Guthman, the
departments press spokesman,
had caused a furry when he
faced the press. Mr.. Guthman
had just emerged from the At
Evening star., 1962-09-29
TEXT OF RULING
Bornett Cited for Contempt

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 29.
FOLLOWING is the tert of the
opinion of the 5th United
States Circuit Court of Ap-
pedIs, finding GoU. Ross r.
Barnett of Mississippi guilty
OF contempt of court:
This court, having on Sep
tember 25. 1862, issued orders
requiring Ross r. Barnett tc
appear before this court today
at 10 am. to show cause, il
any he has. why he should
not be held in civil contempt
of the temporary restraining
order entered in this action on
September IS, 1862, and Ross
r. Barnett, having been given
notice Of the orders to show
cause, and IL having been regu-
larly called on the calendar for
hearing at 10 am. this day,
and Ross r. Barnett, having
failed to appear or respond in
person or by counsel, and hav-
ing failed to deny the factual
statement contained in the
verified application of the
United States, and of the ap-
plicants, and the court having
heard and received evidence
on behalf of the United States
and of the appellant, and hav-
ing deliberated and considered
the legal issues involved, now
renders its findings of fact and
conclusions of law and judg-
ment as follows:
FINDING OF FACT
/. Since this court entered
its orders on July %, 1862, and
the District Court for the
Southern District of Mississip-
pi entered its order on Septem-
Der Is, 1862, requiring the ad-
mission of James H. Meredith
to the University of Mississippi,
Ross r. Barnett, as Governor
Of the State Of Mississippi, has
issued a series of proclamations
calling upon all officials of the
State to prevent and obstruct
the carrying out Of the courts
orders with respect to the adj
mission of James H. Meredith
to the university. Two of these
proclamations were issued by
Ross r. Barnett on September
"a and September 25, 1862.
2. On September 25, 1862,
this court entered its tempo
rary restraining order restrain
ing Ross r. Barnett from inter-
fering with or ohstructing in
Evening star., 1962-09-29
By the As.ociated pres.

The United States remains
willing TO agree Immediately to
a ban on nuclear tests in the
air and under water If a ban
on all tests cannot be worked
out. President Kennedy said
yesterday.
He told representatives of
the Gandhi Peace Foundation
that such an agreement would
represent a significant step to-
ward curbing the arms race
and the radioactive pollution
of the atmosphere.
A White House statement
setting forth Mr.. Kennedy's
position said the Gandhi group
suggested the United States
make a unilateral declaration
it would cease atmospheric
testing.
But the President, said the
statement, pointed out "the
difficulty of a proposal of this
sort because of the previous
Soviet breach Of the mora
torium."
Testing Resumed
The Soviet Union broke a
three-year voluntary morator-
ium on nuclear testing a year
ago with a series of tests.
Since then. the United States
has resumed testing in the.
atmosphere and underground.
Russia now is running off a
second cycle Of tests.
The Indian delegation, rep-
|resenting a private foundation,
called on the President at the
start Of an international test
ban mission that viii take it
next to Paris and London. An
other delegation is taking the
foundations appeal to Moscow.
In reaffirming United States
willingness to agree to a ban
on underwater and atmospheric
tests, Mr.. Kennedy said this
country is prepared to come
to an agreement today"
Smyrna times., 1962-10-18
SPuNkK NEW WAGONS THAT LEAL

What new kick you'll get out of going places in this
one! And what solvent feeling you get as the savings
on upkeep mount! There's full line Of models incud-
ing three wagons Bascaly, we've kept Chevy IFS
lveiness and roominess and easy loading ways Kept
its crisp looks, too with bit of reshenng here and
there) The changes we've made weren't for changes
sake, you see-but for yours Just for sample: the
brakes are self-adustng The new Decoron generator
gives you more electrical reserve power and helps your
battery reach vigorous old age The Body by Fisher
Smyrna times., 1962-10-18
Janet Reed
Century Club
Guest Speaker

Mrs. ]. Everett Lofland,
president of the Twentieth Cen
mry Club, at the first meeting
of the new club year, welcomed
the members and guests at an
open house and tea on Thursday
Oct. IL.
Miss Janet Reed, of the staff
at the University of Delaware,
told of new trends In fabrics
and showed swatches of many
textured materials, including
leather and suede. She told of
research and of the trend to
perfect those now on the market.
Mrs. Leslie Pryor, Mrs. Lof-
land, Mrs. Kenneth Wix, Mrs.
Lawrence c. Ellery, Mrs.
Andre Muelenaer, and Mrs.
William Schoolfield, served as
models during a demonstration
at which Miss Reed offered cri-
ticisms, and suggestions. Mrs.
Helen Potter was chairman of
the hostess committee which in
cluded Mrs. Ethel Hudson. Mrs.
Helen Attix. Mrs. William Mac
Lucas, Mrs. Harry P. Jones.
Mrs. Cummins E. Speakman.
Sr., and Mrs. Alfred Tilghman.
A covered dish luncheon will
be featured at the next meeting
on Thursday Oct. Is at 1890
pm. A business session will
follow.
Smyrna times., 1962-10-18
Kellam Knocks Democrats;
Praises Attorney General

ization in the country during the
past year. In addition, the Com
mittee of SO, bipartisan and
respected organization In Del
aware, presented an award to
the present Attorney General
for his fairness and par
tisanship," Kellam declared.
''Both of these awards came
after the Attorney General un-
covered the now infamous High
way Department Scandal and ex-
posed other scandals in Demo-
cratic controlled agencies.
81 am not surprised to find
the guilty attacking the prose-
cutor, but it would be refresh
ing to find at least one Dem :
ocratic leader in Delaware with
the courage to applaud efforts
to weed out the corruptive in
fluences in our state," Kel-
lam said.
Smyrna times., 1962-10-18
Cub Scout
Troop Tours
Dover Base

Eighty-eight cub scouts from
Pack SO, Sherwood Park, VIII
mington, Del, recently Wis
tied Dover Air Force Base for
an extensive tour. The troop is
sponsored by St. John the Be-
loved Roman Catholic Church.
The tour began with snack
at the service club. After this
stop, the cub scouts were taken
to the weather station where
they were shown just how a typ
ical Air Force base receives
its weather reports.
From the weather station, the
scouts we're taken to the fire
station. The fire chief and as
Sistant chief described the de-
partment's functions.
The young scouts we're then
taken aboard a C-l24 Globe
master and a C-l33 Cargo
master to familiarize them with
the type of aircraft stationed
at the base.
Nicholas ]. Rigein Jr., is the
scoutmaster and Nicholas T.
Kapitanic, a former Eagle
scout, is the assistant scout
leader.
This is the largest cub scout
pack In the state of Delaware,
and it has captured the out
standing Cub Pack Award for
two consecutive years = 1860
and 1861. The pack is COM
prised of ten dens.
Smyrna times., 1962-10-18
Youth Dances
Successful

The Friday night youth dances
being held at the Veterans Of
Foreign Wars post home in
Clayton continue TO be a great
success. They we're interrupted
only for a short time during
the summer.
The dances are sponsored by
the Ladies Auxiliary of the post,
assisted by the members of the
post.
John G. Cooper is the regular
"disc jockey. Acostume Hall
oween dance is being planned
for Oct. 20 with prizes to be
awarded in the following cate
gories: most original; best
dressed; most comical.
The committee in charge is
attempting to arrange for a
''live combo" to supply music
for this particular affair.
Youth not over IA years of
age are invited to attend the
dances each Friday night from
7:30 to 10 pm. Parents are
also welcome TO attend.
There is no admission charge
and refreshments are sold by
the Ladies' Auxiliary.
Smyrna times., 1962-10-18
Hercules Co.
Earnings Up

Hercules Powder Company
has reported for the nine months
ended September 80, 1862, earn
ings on its common stock of
$l.3o a share. This compares
with $l.l4 a share for the first
nine months of 1861.
For the third quarter ofl9o2,
earnings we're 48 cents on its
common stock. This compares
with earnings in the third quar-
ter of 1861 of AZ cents.
Net sales and operating re-
venues for the nine months
period we're S340, 900, 900 COW
ering space and defense work
at company-owned facilities and
fees for such work at Govern
ment-owned facilities. This
compares with net sales of
$279, 100000 for the cores
ponding 1861 period, which in
cluded billings of $38, 100000
for space and defense work and
fees.
Smyrna times., 1962-10-18

Penn's Quaker plan. There is
handsome interior paneling and
other woodwork throughout the
house, including the upstairs
rooms.
Close to the house is the
old ''brick hold" (now a small
pond) whence came the clay
to make the bricks to build
the house" The various de-
tendencies and farm buildings,
even the old lanes are divisions
between the fields, have never
been changed.
There will be a donation of
one dollar received at the door,
and tea will be served.
Aspendale is located on Route
800, about three miles north
west of Kenton. Ladies are re-
quested not to wear spike heels.
Smyrna times., 1962-10-18
AudiOmeter
Purchased By
Local PTA

The monthly executive meet
ing of the Smyrna Special School
District was held October A at
the home of Mrs. William
Brady, Secretary.
it was announced that an aud
iometer has been purchased at
a cost of $338.50. This mach
inc will be a vital asset to the
school district, as its use will
help bring out any hearing pro-
blems the children may have.
The school nurses have been
familiarized with its operation.
The next regularly scheduled
meeting of the Smyrna Special
School District PTAwill be held
Thursday. October Is at 5 pm.
In the Smyrna Elementary
School. The feature of this
meeting will be Health In Our
Schools" Mrs. Pauline Guy,
Mrs. Thos. Myer. Mrs. Clara
Sparr, and Mrs. Charlotte Rob-
inson will direct the program,
which will include three topics
Cafeteria and Lunch Pro-
gram" 'Health Services, I"
and ''Health Instructions"
There will also be short film
''School Health In Action"
How to Improve Your Luck
DaxyaIoY, xtOi1,- hum n nY> ciIr-incitU
Smyrna times., 1962-10-18

on the office Of the Attorney
General "are as weak and fee
BILE as is the service they have
rendered the people of this
state in the past several years.
''These Democratic leaders
who try to cover up their scan
dals by attacking the public
agencywhich exposed them must
believe the people of Delaware
are naive.
Z ''''The present Attorney Cen
eral and his staff have been
honored by the National Asso-
citation of Attorneys General
as the outstanding state organ
Smyrna times., 1962-10-18
Historical Group Invited
To Visit 'Aspendale'

An invitation has been ex-
tended to members of the Duck
Greek Historical Society and
their guests to "Aspendale".
the home of Donald Van Lear
Downs on Sunday. Oct. 28 from
3 to 5 pm.
Aspendale, a Quaker-plan
house built l77l-73. has been
continuously owned and lived In
by successive generations of the
original builders family.
Aspendale affords almost the
only instance in Delaware of
Smyrna times., 1962-10-18
University
Library Gets
Rare Copy

A copy of the rare ''Comoe-
dias" of Terence, printed in
Venice In l479 by Nicholas Jen-
son, has been presented to the
University of Delaware Library
by Oliville H. Petts of Mills
boro.
The work is given In memory
of MIR. Peets' wife, the former
Ethel Pontell Candy of VIII
mington.
The publication is printed
In Latin and contains both the
text of Terence's comedies and
a scholarly 18th century inter-
probation and commentary. In
addition, there are marginal no
tations handwritten in Latin by
an early owner.
AS was customary before
1870, there is no dtle page for
the book, but an inscription on
the final page does show the
names of the editor and printer
and the date and place of print
ing.
Jenson learned his art from
the famous Johann Gutenberg.
After a three-year apprentice
ship, Jenson opened his own
printing establishment in Ven
ice about l470. He produced
more than $50 books before his
death in 1880. His special con-
tribution to the art of printing
was the introduction of roman
capitals, to which he added
lower-case letters of unsur-
passed distinction.
The library's new acquisition
is a specimen illustrating the
best in 18th century printing
technique.
Smyrna times., 1962-10-18

Ralph D. Kellam, Republi-
can candidate for state audi
tor, said Tuesday night that
Democratic leaders are try
ing to cover up their shoddy
record by resorting to the old
tactic Of the investigated at
tacking the investigator"
Speaking at Republican rail-
ly at the Green Street Ele-
mentary School in Claymoph.
Kellam said Democratic attacks
Smyrna times., 1962-10-18

How to Improve Your Luck
Develop your bump or curiosity.
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-01
County COP
Women Met i'm
Sidney u sday

Rlchland County Republican
Women heard a report by Mrs.
Ada Nash, area vice president of
The Montana Republican Wo-
mons Clubs, at their July meet
ing Thursday evening at the
home Of Mrs. Harry French.
Mrs. Mash told of issues which
viii be important in the coming
election, citing medicare, foreign
ard and taxes, as three of the
principal ones. She also told of
helping to organize three new
clubs in Hi-Line communities of
Opneim, Saco and Harlem. and
urged the clubs to participate ac-
tIvely in the campaign by or
sanlzilg a party headquarters.
"2ere voters may secur litera-
ture and discuss issues and candi-
dates.
Mrs. Robert Jarvis, president
OF the Sidney club, told of attend
ing the State Convention of Re-
Publican Women's Clubs and
promise a full report of the con-
Vention for the next meeting.
Mrs. Harry Kreuger assisted
Yrs. French in serving lunch.
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-01

square neckline. A pearled and
sequined crown held her elbow
length veil of tulle, and she car
ried a bouquet Of pink roses and
white pompOns. Her double strand
Of pearls was a gift from the
groom.
Mrs. DuWayne Plant, matron Of
honor, wore light blue, and car
ried a bouquet of white pompons.
Her pearl necklace was a gift
from the bride.
Raymond Tniel, Jr., attended
MS brother as best man.
Mrs. Verplaucke chose a black
md white sheath with matching
~ccessorics.
Mrs. Tniel wore a navy blue
meath with white accessories.
Both mothers had corsages OF
white pCmpons.
The wedding reception was
served in the Girl Scout Cabin
y Mrs. Frank Flec6, Mrs. Arnold
Iliel and Mrs. James Denown.
Mrs. R-Jsrt Craew cut aud Serv-
ID tee four TERED wedding cake,
which had bsen made and decor
sted by Mrs. Gordon Thiel and
Mrs. TIE Dolney, sist4r-in-law and
sister Of the groom. Miss Berna-
de,te Verplancke, the brides sis
.er, kept the guest list and helped
with the gifts. Mrs. Gordon Tniel
poured coffee, aud Mrs. Dclney
served punch. Serving the brides
table were Misses Judy Craew
and Dolores Kenning.
Nj. and Mrs. Thiel left at once
for a wedding trip 10 Regina.
Mrs. Thiel attended Fairview
Higl School and Billings Business
College. MI. Thiel is a Sidney
nigh School graduate.
Out Of town guests included Mr..
and Mrs. Matt Flick Of Dickinson,
NJ. D.; Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Craew and Judy, of Wibaux; Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Fleck and daugh-
tiers, aud Mrs. Ray Fleck and
Jimmy, all of Grassy Butte, N
D.; and Mr.. and Mrs. Gene De-
nOwh, Mr.. and Mrs. James De-
now, and Mr.. and Mrs. Julius De-
now, all Of Fairview.
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-01
N. Norgaard's
We're Honored
Last Sunday

Old friends and former neigh
bors of the Andes Community
who are now living in Sidney,
gathered at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. N. Norgaard Saturday
evening, to honor them for their
birthdays which fell during the
week.
1t was the 86th anniversary for
Mr.. Norgaard and the 83rd for
his wife. The guests brought
birthday cake and ice cream, and
presented cards and gifts, which
were shown. Albert Petersen
showed slides taken on his recent
trip to Denmark, and guests spent
the remainder of the time socially.
Among those present were Mr.
and Mrs. c. R. Doran, Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Petersen, Jr., Mrs.
PeterSen's brother, Harold Nielsen
of Denmark, who is visiting them,
c w. Enghusen, Mrs. Myrtle De-
Rouchey, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Thompson, and William Falken-
helm, and Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Pc
tersen.
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-01
THE LANTERNS
WEDNESDAY, AUG. 3

ston have for a number of years
conducted INSTRUMENTATION
Bible Schools and Bible Adventure
Campaigns in many parts of Amer
lea. They are well trained chill
dren's workers and have a pro-
gram that will be of interest and
help to all who attend.
Working with them will be a
number of teachers and helpers
from the local church. The school
will open at 9 am. Monday. Au-
gust 6. Glasses will be from 9 am.
to 1880 am.
Pastor II. B. Leastman stated
that boys and girls of the Sidney
area are invited to attend. If you
desire transportation for your
children feel free to call the
church.
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-01
NOTE OF THANKS

we wish to thank everyone who
remembered us in anyway at
celebration of our golden wedding
anniversary. Special thanks TO Rev
Gagei for his words, the ladies of
the church Guild, who made and
served the lovely lunch. and In
everyone who acted in the pro-
gram. For all the lovely cards
lowers, gifts, and gifts of money
slVen us, which all made dav
50 enjoyable, u heartfelt thanks
everything was greatly appreci-
ated and shall always be remem-
Thank you all.
chris and Bertha Larson
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-01
Three Kuttes

Home Economic members and
leaders of the Bronson Farm
Hand All club attended the an
nual dress review in Sidney on
Friday.
Miss Kaye Whetsler of Pasco.
Washington who has been visiting
with relatives here, left for her
home on Saturday.
Patty, Kathy and Scott Smith
Of Sidney r spending the week
with their grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Sawyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Redlin of Mime
apolis, arrived Sunday to visit in
the homes of Mr.. Redlin's brothers.
Ernie and Art Redlin.