PAGE TWO
Meredith
Ole Miss
OXFORD, Miss (AP) James
H. Meredith plans to leave the
University of Mississippi briefly
after completing his initial week
as the first formally admitted Ne
gro student ,in the .lekirKirs 114-
year 4istory.
The announcement crime yester
day from federal officials, who
are concern about possible dis
orders during the -coming football
weekend._
NEARLY 4.000 troops were
'withdrawn from the university
as Meredith went 'through his
third day as a student. Some 8,000
heavily armed soldiers remained
to keep tight control of the oak
encircled Campus, where early
week rioting clairnpd two lives.
Tension continued high, al- ;
though school activities were back
to nearly normal.' During the
night an effigy of Meredith was
burned, bottles thrown and several ;
armed persons arrested near the I
campus.
Nearly 30,000 southerners,, most
of them bearing an ingrained ha
tred for racial integration, were
expected in Oxford for Saturday's
homecoming football game with
the University of,Rouston. , James
McShane, in charge of U.S.• mar
aludrat the university, predicted."
' TMERE WILL BE incidents."
University officials prepared to
-go ahead with the game, without
Victim of Cancer
Sues Cigaret Firm
PITTSBURGH (AP)—An.attor
ney said yesterday that the en
tire cigaret industry Will be af
fected by. outcome of_the trial of
a damage suit that blames Ches
terfield eigaret for a Pittsburgh
carpenter's lung cancer.
Attorney James P. McArdle,
who represents the carpenter, Otto
Pritchard, 64, opened the trial in
U.S. District Court by telling the
jury:
"We say that! the whole indus
try is involved.iThe reason cigar
et rather than r pipe's and cigars
%are more damaging is that the
cigaret smoker usually inhales."
SAVE UP TO SC%
DANCE PROGRAMS
Personelised trdches:ftapicins
Commercial Printing
312 E. College Ave. AD 11-3026
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, UNIV'ERSITY PARK. PENNSYLVANIA
Plans to Leave
for Weekend
any assurance of federal sanction. 1 ferred somew'nere else. Memphis
However, Asst. - Atty. Gen. Nzch- i and Mobile have offered stadiums.
olas Katzenbach told a news con-I '
ference:Edwin Guthman,' Atty. Gen.
i
... F. Kennedy' - the
4 Robert . __l's agent on Le
take. trim off the campus.
"M eredith ha s-, P ians which irre wil _ l l scene for the Justice Department,
--- ; declared: "We hope the football
spective of whether - the game Is game can be held here. We realize
played or not." . - : how important this weekend is to
Meredith made - several tele- , the college and to the alumni. On
phone calls from his dormitory; the other hand, we don't want any
quarters •during the night and' more riots or violence.
there was 'speculation be might ;
visit his wife over the weekend.: "We must make an assessment.
She is a Student at Jackson State' There has been - a major disturb-
College for Negroes. .:___ - ..: ance. here, two people killed, and
numerous others injured. We ex-
THE JUSTICE Department con- pert to have an announcement to
sidered the possibility of cancel- night or tomorrow. We hope it
ing the game, or having it trans- can be held."
Red Dominance in. Cuba Assailed
'•\
WASHINGTON (AP) A pro
pOsed communique - expressing
strong denunciation of the Fidel
Castro - Communist alliance in
Cuba was submitted - to foreign
ministers of the American repub-
Cs yesterday.
THE DRAFT commtutique . as
sailed: Soviet _domination of the
Havana regime and called in effect
for increased economic and polit
ical sanctions against the Cuban
dictatorship. It also suggested
breaking of relations by five hemi
sphere nations that still maintain
embassies in Havana.,
The docuinent was presented for
approval to the final session of the
foreign ministers' meeting.
A few hours earlier, The dele
gates at a luncheon stood in silent
tribute to the Cuban people "suf
fering under the Communist dic
tatorship." The proposal for the
tribute came from Ai►dres Alvar
ado Puerto, foreign minister of
Honduras who said the sound of
firing squads "murdering Cuban
is heard in every corner of the
Americas."
The draft communique, in addi
tion to denouncing the CUban-
Communist bloc alliance, appealed
for human right.% increasingly
democratic processes, and solidar
ity among the American republic.
SOME DELEGATES said Chile
and - Mexico were adamant in re
fusing to' approve the strong lan
gu:tge of the draft communique:
Peru's foreign minister, Adm.
Luis Edgardo Llosa, was reported
to have brought rousing cheers at
the closed conference session with
a demand for such military, eco
nomic and political action as may
be necessary to rid Cuba of the
Castro regime.
The Peruvian was understood to
have received congratulations
from key. South American and
Central American nations after
proposing that the American re
publics quit dilly-dallying and
unit? to face the danger of the
situation in Cuba.
Scranton, Diiworth
•
Campaign
Housing , Criticized
I -PHILADELPHIA (M) Rich-.,
ardson Dilworth yesterdaY criti
cized as "faltering and half-heart
ed" the housing pro , ' of the
preceding Republic
lion in Harris
burg.
; The Democra
tic candidate for
governor told
the fall confer
ence of the Phil
adelphia . Board
of Realtors that
the Republicans'
`major effort—
state supervised
rental housing—
produced only a
fe w thousand -
housing units and a lot of head
aches for the state • department
of commerce." •
Dilworth said the' past eight
ears "have demonstrated what a
forward-looking administration in
iarrisburg can do to provide de
bent shelter to all groups in our
Communities." -
Dilworth' proposed j that state
grants for , urban renewal be in
creased from $8 million a year to
420. million,. with the! local corn
rtunity matching each state dol
lar.
He said the federal govern
talent's share under this expanded
'program would be $BO million. _
Dilworth also said he would, if
elected, beef up the housing pro.
grams for the elderly, the veter
ans and the minorities.
He promised to continue what
he called the favorite climate
for industry.
Modern industry, hbwever," he
said. "looks beyond this. We need
a strong educational 'system, ex
tensive park and recreational -fa
cilities, sound labor relations, a
partnership : between government
and induitry."
6 ‘**** HIGHEST RITING!****
PAUL NEWMAN gives a remarkable performance!"
N.Y. DAILY NEWS
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IMMO IiONTALSAUSUSAX STRASSE9.IIESSICA TANWHIIWAU.ACII .
Feattue Begins at —I FlillirEWMAi
1:304 P.M. I
:05-6:40-9:15 •
,
: 1V1,:;4..4.v :: ,
NEW
"Terry-Thomas is as Ludicroui as-Everl"
Winstwi t Post
"'Terry-Thomas The Laughs Are All Mar
—tßeelcky, Herald Tribune
TERR
; 114.1RS1*. OCT4SW 4, 1962
iipcifidly -'
..
ci im Called. False
P ILADELPHIA (AP) -- Rep.
William W. Scranton said yester
day l"my : opponent's claim that
the rate of unemployment in Phil
& it in half while he
was . mayor -is
simple nonsense
"The fact is, he
has picked - this
figure out. of the
air—his favorite
source of doctf
rnentation."
Scranton continL
ued.
Both Scranton
and Richardson
Dilworth, the
Democratic nom
ior, spoke at the
an. inference of the
Philadelphia Board of " Realtorl.
Both: received light applause when
theyentered the dining room from
an a thence of about 300.
They joked; as they shook hands
and Pipped a coin several times
for iphotographers _ to - see • who
wou speaki irst. Scranton won,
anctspoke figst. •
Sdranton repeated his charge
that! there !was corruption in
Philadelphia ; city government
when - Dilworth - was major. Dil
worth designed last January to
run for governor. _ .
`t)oes corruptio n in government
'really have any effect onthe or
dinary citizen?"• Scranton asked.
"You bet ft does. It pushes up
taxes, creating financial burdens
for every citizen and driving in
dustO away from the
. ctiy. •
Dpring my opponent's adminis
tration Philadelphia showed a net
loss I of 403 industrial establish
ments and 37,000 industrial jobs;
"II say there is a direct rela
tionship-between these losses and
corruption in City Hall." .
NOW
THEAiRE - NOW
AND
IS