The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • 1

LA To RHeet Pennant (Full Details In Sports Section) THE CINCINNATI ENQUIRER 122nd YEAR NO. 175 DAILY MONDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 1, 1962 FINAL EDITION PRICE 10 CENTS' Mew. Ok Miss siain in to Playoff Riot 3 Killed rN LwvjS Students Attack As President Asks For Peace OXFORD, Sept. 30 UP) Two newsmen were shot' tonight, one fatally, In rioting at the University of Mississippi. Paul Gulhard, Identified as a reporter for the London flalfv ClrmtnU 1.

1 1 1 .1 II! 1 'an; DncM.ii, iru Kiuru. no uvuy, wun a wouna in me back, was found beside a woman's dormitory. A shotgun GREATER CINCINNATI TRAFFIC FATALITIES: Two persons die and nine others are Injured In two separate traffic accidents. Page 1. SUNDAY SALES: Arrests are made In Cincinnati and Covington for alleged violations of Sunday closing laws.

Page 1. SLOGAN CHANGED: Local Republican leaders modify their campaign slogan to avoid misunderstanding. Page 8. STATE AND NATION OUTBURST: U. S.

marshals quell rioting students at Ole Miss with tear gas at the moment President Kennedy Is telling the nation over radio and TV that he hopes for peaceful settlement of the Integration crisis. Shortly before, Oov. Ross Barnett Indirectly admits defeat In his efforts to bar Negro James Meredith from enrolling at the University of Mississippi. Page 1. mj- nWin ii mast wounded BUI Crlder of the Associated Press.

Mr. Crlder, also hit In the back, went to the University In-. flrmary. He said shots were flying sporadically around the campus mostly coming from guns In the hands "of kids rushing around and not enrolled here." Mr. Crlder said he saw seven or eight teen-agers shooting.

OXFORD, Miss Sept. 30 UP) Students rioted briefly at the University of Mississippi tonight after James Meredith, a Negro, moved on campus behind a massive show of Federal force. U. S. marshals fired tear gas "at everything that Seek To Quell Campus Demonstrations guard as students give vent to emotions.

AP Wlrephoto. Law Violations In Two Counties WORLD-WIDE Steady, Dad! JACKSON, Sept. 30 UP) Ross R. Barnett Jr MORE BLOODSHED: More arrests and executions occur In newly-proclaimed Republic of Yemen. Revolutionary Council head, Premier Abdullah Sallal tightens grip on Red Sea country.

Page 10. REIGN ENDS: A ceremony ends Dutch rule over New Guinea and the Netherlands' role as a colonial power in Asia which began 350 years ago. Page 9. WASHINGTON Federal marshals stand Sunday Charged The president of Ontario Foods, Ridge Avenue, near Pleasant 1 Ridge, and the manager of the Covington Car Barn Bargain Center, 20th St. and Madison Ave.

nue, Covington, were cited yesterday for alleged violation of Sunday closing laws. Milton Kantor. president of Ontario Foods, said he was served with a warrant by Carl Meyer, chief deputy sheriff, charging him with Sunday operation. Mr. Kantor said Mr.

Meyer served the warrant after making a purchase. Mr. Kantor was directed to appear before County Judge David N. Gorman at 7 p. m.

Wednesday. Rusk Denies U.S. Deal With Russia On Cuba In Area Crashes Nine Others Are Injured Three persons were killed and nine others Injured in accidents In this area yesterday. The dead: Simon Lang, 47, Wheel-ersburg, Ohio, whose automobile was hit by another on Kellogg Avenue near the River Downs race track. Martin A.

Clark Jr, 20, Frankfort, who burned to death In an accident on Ky. 22 eight miles east of Owenton, Ky. Kenneth Coppedge. 63, Dayton, Ohio, killed when he was hit by a car on US 50. about two miles east of Lawrenceburg, Ind.

The Lang car, carrying Mr. and Mrs. Lang and their five children was struck broadside by a car driven by Kussell Guy, 18, 3911 Dumont Cincinnati, county police reported. Mr. Ouy said the steering wheel of his car broke off, causing him to loose control.

Before striking the Lang car it also struck a car driven by Harry Augustine, 58, 3936 Spring Grove Ave. Both the Lang and the Augustine cars were traveling west on Kellogg Ave. and Mr. Guy's car, traveling east, struck them head on. Taken to Jewish Hospital were Mrs.

Ruth Lang, 42, In serious condition with left shoulder and rib fractures, and two of the Lang's children, Nancy, 18, and Don, 14, both In fair condition. Two others, Theresa, seven, and Rita, 13, were also in fair condition at Bethesda Hospital. BEING TREATED at General Hospital were Hobert Lang, 13, and Raymond Price, 19, New Richmond, Ohio, a passenger in the Guy car. Mr. Guy was treated and released at General.

The driver of the second car, Harry Augustine, was uninjured. In the accident on Ky. 22, Mr. Clark burned to death when a tractor-trailer he was operating failed to negotiate a curve, causing the tractor to Jack-knife, police said. in critical condition at Kings Daughter Hospital, Frankfort, was a passenger in the a 1 1 Champ Clark, 42, address unknown, a half-brother of the victim, according to Kentucky State Police.

He suffered second and third-degree burns over 907o of his body. Mr. Coppedge was Injured fatally when hit by a car driven on US 50 by Charles M. Kyle, 30, of Aurora, according to Dearborn County, Sheriff Ed Winter. The accident occurred two miles east of Lawrenceburg.

The victim suffered skull and leg fractures. Mr Kyle was not held. Judge Resign NEWARK, Ohio, Sept. 30 (JP) Charles B. Holtsberry, a Common Pleas Court Judge In Licking County since 1947, said today he is submitting his resignation to Gov.

Michael V. DlSalle. Judge Holtsberry gave as his reason an Illness revealed by a recent physical examination. He did not state the nature of the Illness. The governor should receive his letter tomorrow, Judge Holtsberry said.

It asks that the resignation be effective Immediately. Daily Enquirer 10c EFftetiv Monday, Ocf. when purchased Iron) Street Sailers, Honor Bags, Reels and Newsstands. NO INCREASE in the price for horn delivery 6 days only 42c NO DEAL: Secretary of State Dean Rusk rules out possibility of U. S-Sovlet deal to end Russian Intervention In Cuba for Western concessions on Berlin or on American bases abroad.

Page 1. PURPOSE: Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson says the aim of America's Cuba policy Is to "get rid of the Castro regime and of Soviet Communist Influence." Page 12. SPORTS NL FACES PLAYOFF: The National League's regular season ends In a tie between Los Angeles and San Francisco. Los Angeles drops 1-0 decision to St.

Louis and San Francisco edges Houston, 2-1, to throw the pennant Into a playoff series starting today. Page 87. 1 BROWNS EMBARRASSED: The Philadelphia Eagles romp to a 35-7 National Football League win over the Cleveland Browns behind a solid defensive game. Paul Brown's comments taste of acid. Page 37.

Speech Highlights WASHINGTON, Sept. 3Q op Here are highlights of President Kennedy's 8-mlnute talk to the nation tonight on the racial crisis at the University of Mississippi: Arrival of Negro James Meredith "The orders of the court In the case of Meredith vs. Fair (Charles Dickson Fair, member of the University of Mississippi board of trustees) are beginning to be, carried out. Mr. James Meredith Is now in residence on the campus all students it Is to be hoped, can now return to their normal activities Respect for law "For our nation Is founded on the principle that observance of the law Is the eternal safeguard of liberty and defiance of the law Is the surest path to tyranny Americans are free, In short, to disagree with the law but not to disobey It" Police powers, national and state "Even though this government had not originally been a party to this case, my responsibility as President was therefore Inescapable.

My obligation, under the Constitution and the statutes of the United States, was and Is to Implement the orders of the court with whatever means were necessary, and with as little force and civil disorder as the circumstances permit. It was for this reason that I federalized the Mississippi National Guard as the most appropriate instrument should any be needed I deeply regret the fact that any action by the executive branch was necessary In this case Had the police powers of Mississippi been used to support the orders of the court a peaceable and sensible solution would have been possible without any Federal Intervention." Appeal to students "You have a great tradition to uphold, i tradition of honor and courage, won on the field of battle and on the gridiron as well as the university campus. You have a new opportunity to show that you are men of patriotism and Integrity The eyes of the nation and all the world are upon you and upon all of us, and the honor of your university and state are In the balance There Is, In short, no reason why the books on this case cannot now be quickly and quietly closed in the manner directed by the court." moves," according to a man on the scene and quelled the mob action In a matter of minutes. The violence erupted at the very moment President Kennedy was speaking to the nation urging a peaceful settlement of the Federal-state dispute over racial segregation. And it came just a few minutes after Gov.

Ross Barnett indirectly admitted defeat in a statement Issued at the Governor's Mansion in Jackson. It appeared Mr. Meredith would be enrolled tomorrow. The mob of students most of them returning only today from an off-campus football game grew steadily as the word spread In late afternoon that U. 8.

marshals had ringed the administration building. BY EARLY tonight when Mr. Meredith arrived, the President spoke, and the governor issued his statement an estimated 2500 students were standing around, some Jeering, some Joking, some Just watching. Then they got rowdy. They jumped a news photographer and smashed his camera.

They threw rocks and soft drink bottles and flipped lighted cigarettes all in the direction of the marshals. They attacked a car with out-of-state license plates, smashed the windows and sent a man and woman fleeing. Then they turned on one of the army trucks stand ing by part of the marshals' convoy and took the cap off the auxiliary gasoline tank and threw a piece of flaming newspaper at the rising fumes. Their attempt to set the truck afire didn't work, but It triggered the marshals to action. THEY DONNED gas masks and started firing tear gas pellets first at the students they thought looked most like the leaders, then at everybody in sight "They're shooting at anything that moves," said a newsman, Van SaveU of the Associated press.

Tear gas fogged up much of the campus, sending students running away with handkerchiefs over their faces. And the rowdy students scattered. The 64-year-old governor, sworn to preserve segregation at Ole Miss or go to jail, said In a statement from the Governor's Mansion In Jackson: "I know that we are now completely surrounded by armed forces and that wt are physically overpowered." And, In fact, the Federal government truly did appear to be standing ready to surround and overpower the state of Mississippi. Aside from the nearly 300 marshals who paved the way for Mr. Meredith on the campus, more than 5000 Federal troops stood, under orders to fight If necessary.

At the State Capitol while the governor was making his statement, university officials were announcing that Mr. Meredith, 29, an Air Force veteran and father of one, had been assigned an apartment on the campus. He was not enrolled as a student the eventual objective of the courtroom battle that boiled Into the nation's biggest Federal vs. state crisis since the Civil War. But university officials added the reason they re fused to enroll him was because today was "the Sabbath." The governor's, admls- ernor, was among the estimated 10,000 National Guardsmen called into Federal service today In the University of Mississippi desegregation battle.

Governor Barnett had ordered defiance of a Federal court order to enroll James wt ,1. t. ii. mrrruiin, a negro, in the university, touching off a legal battle and show of physical force between the state and Federal governments. Neither the coventor nor his son commented on young Barnett's federaliza- linn smmmmimmitmismmam slon of the futility of his position, and the university's acceptance of Mr.

the campus came only minutes before President Kennedy's speech to the nation on the conflict. MR. MEREDITH, a soft- spoken and sllghtly-bullt native of Kosciusko, arrived at the Oxford airport In a small green border patrol plane about sundown. He went to the campus in a car. Only a short time before, the small airport at this north Mississippi college town roarea wun me arrival of almost 150 Federal marshals in transport planes from Memphis.

The airborne marshals, along with other Federal marshals, darted through a gate to the campus ap- parently with no show of resistance by Mississippi highway patrolmen who earlier had blocked the gates. Heading for the administration building, where the registrar onice is locatea. tne marshals now 268 strong lined up shoulder to shoulder, faces outward, around the red brick building. The chancellor of the university, J. D.

Williams was In the lead car of the caravan of marshals that sped through the entrance. A lone Mississippi state trooper, standing at the gate, watched the convoy drive through. The convoy consisted of five army trucks and about three cars filled with personsIncluding Col. T. Blrdsong, head of the Mis- sissippl State Highway Patrol.

The marshals, wearing -orange vests holding tear-gas cartridges and tear-gas grenades, came straight from the Oxford airport tp the "Ole Miss campus. The move apparently caught state officials off guard. Earlier, other trucks carrying the marshals, had gone from the airport to an encampment area 18 miles from Oxford. THE MARSHALS had been gathering in growing force In Memphis since late last week. An air shuttle, service brought them Into Oxford during the day.

Army troops from Ft. Campbell already had ar rived at Oxford to set up logistic support for the marshals. Battalions of military police from Ft Dlx, N. and Ft. Bragg, N.

and troops from Ft Ben-nlng, Ga. either were in Memphis or en route to Oxford. AT MIDDAY, highway patrolmen at the mansion gave newsmen a statement In which Mr. Barnett said he did not plan any act thnt would "further disrupt" the university. RUtd Stories on 1-9-1 I had placed placards in the stores noting that only essential Items could be purchased.

They were Grote Drugs, Fourth and Scott Grote Drugs, Pike St. and Madison the Scanlon Walgreen Drug Agenry, 1722 Madison and Kroger Super 15th St. and Madison Ave. The cases of the nine defendants were continued until October 10 last Monday by Covington Police Judge William Dunn. Detective Selter said he also visited a car wash yesterday, but found the business closed, although it had been, open on Sunday's In the past "more vacol" in the West-em Hemisphere but it is also true that "we are seeing a rapidly growing solidarity with respect to Cuba." "It is quite clear," he contiued, "that the moderates and conservatives throughout the hemisphere losing their complac-.

ency about Castroism and are becoming more and more active and concerned about it." He said also that the Castro regime "has been losing the sympathy of what might be called the democratic left" Next Tuesday Mr. Rusk will meet with foreign ministers or other top representatives of 19 other West-em Hemisphere countries to talk about possible future moves on Cuba. Cool Air Seeps Into Midwest, Setting Off Rain By Associated Press Cool air infiltrated the nation's mid-section yesterday and set off showers and thunderstorms from Minnesota to Oklahoma, with the heaviest rainfall hitting Missouri. Elsewhere, gusty northwest winds whistled across the plains states and a few showers sprinkled the Diikotas and Nebraska. Thundershowers developed In Southern Florida and a little light rain dampened the upper coast of Washington.

The remainder of the nation was free of precipitation. Temperature es ranged from Saturday's SS at Yuma, and Blythe, and 94 at Thermal and Imperial, and Presidio, Texas, to yesterday morning's lows of 26 at Butte, Mont, and 27 at Dillon, Mont At midday Sunday temperatures ranged from the SOs In Northern New England, across the Northern Rockies and adjacent high plains to plus 90 readings in Southern Texas and the arid Southwest Frost warnings were up in Wyoming, Colorado and extreme Western Nebraska. Cited to appear at 9 a. m. today in Covington Police Court were Stanley Cole, manager, and Mrs.

Thelma Buring, clerk at the Car Barn Center. Detective Harry Selter cited the pair after he purchased a Juice pitcher valued at 60 cents, including tax. Mr. Cole was among nine persons cited by police last Sunday after unessential Items were purchased In five establishments. Detective Selter said he visited the other four establishments yesterday, all drugstores, and found only medical and essential sales transacted.

He said the drugstores ft, i Secretary Dean Rusk denies deal with Reds Cuban situation) Is to be desired." "I would hope, he continued, "that what is necessarily a national problem into alleged partisan points of view, because I feel and know that the leadership of both parties Is deeply concernedconcerned that no satisfactory answer has yet been found and that the penetration of this hemisphere by Castro Communism is something which cannot be accepted in the hemisphere and by the United States." BUT THE SECRETARY made clear his belief that Invasion or other drastic military action is not the answer. "It Is clear," Mr. Rusk said, "that the power of the United States Is such that you could put armed forces ashore In Cuba, but that means a lot of casualties and It means a lot of Cuban casualties it means bloodshed, And If we could find an answer without that, we should try to do so." When the question was suggested that the United States was losing prestige crush Communism In Cuba, becaujee of a failure to Mr. Rusk said he thinks that is really a question of solidarity among the nations of the Western Hemisphere and that "general world opinion Is much less Interested In Cuba than we are." HE SAID it Is true that Communists are becoming WASHINGTON, Sept. 30 (jp) Secretary of State Dean Rusk ruled out tonight any possibility of a U.

deal to end Russian Intervention in Cuba for Western concessions on Berlin or on American bases abroad. "You cannot support freedom in one place by surrendering freedom in another," Mr. Rusk said in a pre-recorded television interview. "In any event, we have special commitments here In this hemisphere under our hemisphere charters, and we cannot connect In negotiations or in a the problem of Cuba with the defense of freedom In other places." HIS REMARKS were made in response to a question about some possible U. deal There has been speculation In congressional and diplomatic quarters here and In New York that the Soviet government might try to use Its position in Cuba to pry U.

S. concessions on West Berlin. Mr. Rusk made also what amounted to an appeal to keep the Cuban problem out. of partisan political debate during the fall congressional election though he said that "vigorous debate (on the Storm Daisy Grows Bigger SAN JUAN.

Puerto Rico, Sept. 30 (UPD The fourth tropical storm of the year formed today some 200 miles east of Guadeloupe, French Antilles, In the tropical Atlantic. A hurricane watch was ordered In the Leeward Is-lands from Guadeloupe northward and westward through the Virgin Islands. Tropical storm Daisy had winds up to 50 miles an hour and was expected to increase In intensity in the next 12 to 24 hours. It was located near latitude 16.S north, longitude 58.S west at 2:30 p.

m. (EST). Daisy appeared to be moving toward the west-northwest at about 17 miles per hour. Cloudy and a little cooler with scattered showers and a high around 70. Tonight, cloudy and mild with showers and a low In the low 50s.

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