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University Daily Kansan Wednesday. Oct. 2, 1957
State, National, Regional News
Faubus, Ike Deadlocked
LITTLE ROCK, Ark. —(UP)— Gov. Orval E. Faubus refused today to give President Eisenhower additional assurances that he will prevent interference with integration at Central High School.
Mr. Eisenhower said last night that Gov. Faubus' statement yesterday was inadequate assurance, and that federal troops would not be withdrawn from Little Rock on the basis of it.
Gov. Faubus qualified his assurances that there would be no obstruction of the court's integration order by adding the words, "by me."
Gov. Faubus made clear that he is determined not to alter the language of his declaration, as a group of go-between southern governors hoped he would do, to break the stalemate between federal and state authorities.
"I've given until it has hurt," Gov. Faubus said. "They want to get me in a spot. They want to blame me. They have contended there was no evidence of disorder and violence, but there must be something that keeps them down here, which proves my contention from the beginning."
No Escort Today For Negro Students
LITTLE ROCK, Ark. —(UP)— Nine Negro students entered Central High School without a troop escort this morning. They were greeted by jeers and catcalls from some 40 white students who had assembled on the school steps.
The Negroes were driven to school as usual in an Army station wagon preceded and followed by jeeploads of national guardsmen.
Some of the white youths waiting on the steps shouted "chicken" and made jeering noises.
The Negroes entered the building without further incident.
The geographic center of the United States is near Lebanon in Smith county.
K.C. Light Co.
Strike Unsettled
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — (UP) — Eleventh hour mediation attempts were scheduled early today prior to a hearing on the state's petition for a restraining order against striking locals of the Kansas City Power and Light Co.
The utility, strike-bound and picketed since Monday night because of work hour grievances, has maintained service through efforts of supervisory personnel. Striking unions agreed late yesterday to disperse picket lines by 6 p.m. or "as soon as practicable thereafter." pending the outcome of today's hearings.
However, picketing continued past midnight and company spokesmen reported "the situation is unchanged."
Red China Blocked By West
VIENNA — (UP)—The West beat off an attempt by the Soviet bloc today to railroad Red China into the world's first atoms-for-peace organization in the role of observer. The move to bring in the Red Chinese was made in a Communist Czechoslovak motion providing that any countries not yet members of the International Atomic Energy Agency could send observers to the present conference if they so desire.
Laboratory Results Awaited
TOPEKA — (UP)—State health authorities today awaited results of laboratory tests to determine if suspected influenza cases in eight eastern Kansas counties are of the Asian variety. Officials yesterday noted a heavy absenteeism among school children and in industry and said the sicknesses were believed to be influenza.
Find It In The Kansan Classifieds
Hoffa Behind Move To Dump Opposition
MIAMI BEACH, —(UP)— James R. Hoffa, who apparently has the Teamsters' presidential race in the bag, got behind a move today to dump candidates opposing him from their high posts in the union.
A slate of candidates for the various offices in the huge Teamsters Union was circulated at the convention. Absent from the list were Teamsters Vice presidents William A. Lee and Thomas L. Hickey, who oppose Hoffa for the union's $50,000 a year presidency.
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In 1950, 52.1 per cent of the people of Kansas were living in urban areas.
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