PAGE TWO
State interference Barred at Ole Miss
ATLANTA, Ga. (/1') The . U.S
sth Circuit Court of Appeals
issued a - sweeping injunction
against the State of Mississippi
and its officials yesterday, bar
ring them from interfering in any
way with the desegi:egration of
the University of Mississippi.
"Five of seven judges agreed on
the injunction requested by the
Justice Department. Judges -Grif
fin B. Bell of Atlanta and 'Walter
Gewin of Tuscaloosa, Ala., dis
sented in part, voicing serious
doubts about naming the state as
a party.
, THE JUSTICE DEPARTMENT
said in Washington that probably
never before ,has there been" as
sweeping an action by an appel
late court.
The injunction wak.the only ac
tion -on which a decision was is
sued yesterday, although the
judges had under consideration
.contempt charges against Missis
sippi Gov.-Ro.iS Barnett and Lt.
Gov. Paul B. Johnson Jr.
Chief • Judge Elbert P. Tuttle
said a decision would be issued as
soon as possible in the contempt
cases. He declined to say whether
the judges had reached. a decision.
The preliminary injunction en
'joined Barnett, the state and its
officials from attempting to ar
rest lames H. Meredith, a Negro
admitted to the University of Mis
sissippi under court order.
IT ALSO enumerates actions
prohibited, including prosecution
of a false voter registration charge
against Meredith, any civil - action
against. Meredith, any attempt to
Stock Prices Fall
In Heavy Trading
NEW YORK (AP) Stock
prices look a battering yesterday
in the heaviest trading in nearly
four weeks.
The downfall was broad, ex
tending through the steel, motors,
utilities, chemicals and rails cate
gories. The more volatile growth
stocks took the deeper losses.
The sharp drop amparently was
Wall Street's opinion of the Fed
eral deserve Board's decision to
cut reserve requirements on bank
time deposits, a move designed to
smooth the flow of money.
Of 1,297 *ues traded on the
New York Stock Excange. 843
declined, and 139 hit their lowest
prices of 1962. There were only
211 advanets.
STATE NOW
TODAY 1:00. 3:44. 6:32. 9:20
SUN. 2:51, 5:56. 9:01
rEKEER•MiIIEW
l',lnro
BLAIN •BUTTONS• HAWKS
STARTS WED.
"REQUIEM FOR A
HEAVYWEIGHT - i
cure state court injunctions
against him, or 'injuring, harass
ing, threatening or intimidating
James Howard Meredith in' any
other way or by any other
means."
In their dissenting opinion Bell
and Gewin said they would make
the injunction the mandate of the
Circuit Court and forward it to
the Dkrict Court in Mississippi
for enforcement.
"The remand should tend to re
store normalcy m Mississippi,"
they said. "Of course_ we should
retain the contempt proceedings
now pending against Gov. Barnett
and Lt. Gov. Johnson for final dis
position."
"The governor and lieutenant
governor must yield_ in.order to
purge themselves of contempt,"
Bell arid Gewin said. "Upon their
yielding, the enforcement of all
other orders in this matter would
and should he the duty of the Dis
trict Court."
The dissenting judges also. said
they would dissolve a temporary
30 Countries Request Test Ban;
U.S, Britain Urge Limited Ban
UNITED• NATIONS, N.Y.
—Thirty non-nuclear countries
called yesterday for an end to all
nuclear testing by „lan. 1. The
United States and Britain quickly
countered_with a proposal for a
limited ban.
The proposals were submitted
in the form of resolutions for
consideration in the U.N. General
Assembly's main Political Com
mittee, now debating the nuclear
test issue.
THE 30-NATION resolution
would have the 109-nation assem
bly condernn all nuclear weapon
tests; ask that they cease imme
diately :and not later than Jan. 1,
and call on the nuclear - poweri, in
the Geneva disarmament talks
tonegotiate an agreement for
their permanent cessation.
The American-British resolu
tion asked the assembly
for an interim treaty banning
such tests in the atmosphere, the
ocean and outer space,• where
they can be detected and identi
fied without international con
trols.
IT WOULD HAVE the assem
bly call for an eventual treaty
TV RENTALS
g,...,
by day, week, month I
k
EL.t . T EVISION -1
i
k ISE
SERVICE
CENTER
ii .
at State College TV , 1
232 S. Allen Street
ri,rred7:2.-motir=aorammw:r3l.74,7„,==.l.,
* STARLITE *
DRIVE IN - THEARE
Benner Pike Between
State College & Bellefonte
3 Feature
All Technicolor _
Hotror-A-Rama
I I SHOW TIME 7:45
SNOWING
FRI. SAT. SUN.
.—The Curse of
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21—Phantom of the
Rue .Morgue
3.—Horror pf Dracula
t(Meet he Stars under ihe
Stan at STARLITE)
CLOSED MON. !hru THEIRS.
==n
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. UNIV£RiITY PARK. PENNSYLVANIA
restraining order. The majority
decision denied the state's 'motion
to dissolve the ogler and to dis
t-n:4s the contempt' proceedings
against Barnett and Johnson. •
THE DECISION said the State
of Mississipp ugh its official
policy had ecl."in actively
'frustrating 6 execution of this
enurt's injunction against the of
ficials of the university."
The court said evidence showed
,that Mississippi, state, county and
c ity official; were. threatening to
implement the; provisions of an
interposition resolution adopted
by the Mississippi Legislature and
a proclathation by Barnett assert
ing the dbctrine that the state can
interpose' its authority ween
citizens and 'the federal . go ern
ment. t •
The court held that - actiops of
the defendants, unless enjoined,
would impair the integrity of fed
eral judicial processes, 'obstruct
the administration of justice and
deprive - Meredith of his constitu
tional rights.
banning all nuclear weapon :tests
everywhere, including those
undergrotmd, with effective and
prompt international verifica
tion.
American and British sources
said: their delegations would vote:
against the demand for'a cutoff!
date in the 30-nation resolution..
The resolution originated among,
the eight nonaligned members of
the 18-nation Geneva Disarma
ment Committee.
THE PROPOSAL concentrated:
on a memorandum the eight
countries produced in the Geneva
negotiations last April 16. The,
memorandum ;aimed to break the
East-West deadlock over whether
a test ban agreement - should pro
vide for on-site inspection to dis
tinguish
tinguish- between earthquakes
and underground tests.
Britain and the United States
insist there should be such in
spection, but ' the Soviet Union
refuses to accept it.
. "GREAT FUN!" :"
Inter Winston, N.Y. Fon r
- "HILARIOUS!"
wootuauxatim
"A BEST SELLERS!" '
- —mtin slur% K.Y. I 1•
Sammoire i•SWAM FORBES
And ea Oa *oak
.11407 WCIPPTANN 4.11111.1• V I.ISIMILIV
. O , O 4IILIOIEY OUJAZ
Golden Operetta
• "SWEETEILANTS"
TOMORROW at
2:10-3:55.5:45-7:20-9:25
"A SIDE-SPUTTER!" ,
—eosin Cr9wther, n.r. TRIES
14 WOhlatitlita
Berlin Talks Possible
If lc Comes to U.S.
- WASHINGTON (AP) Presi
dent Kennedy was -reported yes
terday to have sent word to
Klirushchev tha•
that he is wall.,
to talk with thk
Soviet_ _
about' Berlin
K h r.O s h ch
comes to t
United States
Kennedy's n
action, convey,
to Russian Fo)
eignMi gist'
!Andrei' A. Gr ,
lmyko Thursday,
was described as Joh* r•K•inikdY
'falling 'short of _an invitation to
any formal two-man summit
parley on the festering German
dispute.
Rather: the President's position
was portra'yed i as neutral, in this
fashion:
If Khrushchev does decide to
visit the United Nations next
month and wants to talk to Ken
nedy about Berlin, as he has said
indicated, then the „President
would see Khrushchev in an en
tirely informal way.
Aides said Kennedy does not
want to rebuff Khrushchev by re
fusing to meet tam. Sut Kennedy
wa.4 also said to be opposed to
any formal. meetings with the
premier which could raise false
expectations worldwide for a Ber
-1 lin settlement.
THERE WAS no glimmer of
progress toward. a break in the
long deadlock over Berlin in 81/2
LAST L "THE BRIDGE"
DAY 7 World Wide Awards!
tf,'.•,::Z'* - fA:. : :*•r•._
NEW
TOMORROW
Heart. warming story of the love of 2 American soldiers
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MARION
AND AN EXQUISITE N
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lIIYOSHI WM • AWES CARIB mIiTIONgII4 MIIKO TAKA
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SISES ON TO NON E taIY
MALOUN - maim I
SATURDAY. OCTOBER 20. 1962
hours of talks Kennedy and Secre
tary of State Dean Rusk had with
Gromyko Thursday.
First-Gromyko went to see Ken
nedy at the White House. Then he
went to the State Department for
a working dinner with Rusk which
lasted past midnight.
U.S. officials said Gromyko re
peated the Kremlin's longstand
ing proposals for a German peace
settlement which would push the
Western powers out of West Ber
lin.
The American leaders sought to
impress on Gromyko once again
that the Western Allies are , de
termined to stand fast on their
Berlin rights and to fight, if neces
sary, to protect them.
Red China Debate
Again Set at . U.N.
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP)
—The Soviet Union set the stage
Yesterday for another assembly
- debate on Red China's representa
tion in the United Nations. The
United States - expressed confi
dence the outcome would be
. the
same as last year—no opening of
the door to Red China.
In' advance of Monday's as
sembly meeting, the Soviet Union
submitted a resolution demanding
ousting of the- Chinese National
ists and inviting the Chinese Com
munists to take their place.
A similar resolution was de
feated last year with 36 in favor
and,4B against plus 20 abstentions.
Fekture Begins
2:30 - 5:20 - 8:10 P.M.
thru IMES: