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The Independent And Montgomery Transcript, V. 88, Thursday, October 25, 1962, [Number: 21], The Independent, Paul W. Levengood

The Independent and Montgomery Transcript Newspaper, 1952-1984

[8] p. "Accept and Defend the Truth." Newspaper published in Collegeville, Pa. Weekly. Contains local, county, state and national news, editorials, letters, classified and local business advertisements.

Hollins Columns (1962 Oct 25), Hollins College

Hollins Student Newspapers

Table of Contents:

• Ball-Playing Faculty Beat Seniors; Pro-Gridders Warned Of Threat
• U.N. Secretariat Viewed As Hope For World Peace
• Mail From Males Lifts Sophomore's Morale
• Husband and Wife Team To Present Piano Recital
• Russian Film To Be Shown Tomorrow, 8:15
• Mlle. Prinet To Lecture On Life In Burgundy
• Retreat Presents Variety of Topics
• F. McClain Will Speak Sun. Night
• White Leads Conference On Social Welfare
• Our Generation Faces War; We Must Answer Challenge
• Putzel Calls For UN Study
• RLA Plans Complines In Evening
• ¿Cuba Libre, Anyone? Is Pressing Question Of Day
• Disagreement And Discussion Evoke Opinions
• Varied Issues Around Campus …

The Independent And Montgomery Transcript, V. 88, Thursday, October 18, 1962, [Number: 20], The Independent, Paul W. Levengood

The Independent and Montgomery Transcript Newspaper, 1952-1984

[8] p. "Accept and Defend the Truth." Newspaper published in Collegeville, Pa. Weekly. Contains local, county, state and national news, editorials, letters, classified and local business advertisements.

1962-10-18 Rowan County News, Rowan County News (Morehead, Ky.)

Rowan County News Archive

Rowan County News published on October 18, 1962.

Hollins Columns (1962 Oct 18), Hollins College

Hollins Student Newspapers

Table of Contents:

• Freshmen Will Present Barrie's "The Old Lady Shows Her Metals"
• Jordan Will Lecture On U.N. Future
• Logan Speaks, Travels, Meets This Month
• Blue Ridge Chamber Music Players Will Play Handel, Hindemith, Brahms
• Apprentices For Orchesis Announced
• Cotillion Club Will Announce Band On Nov. 1
• Production Under Charge Of "Ye Merrie Masquers"
• Woods Gets Fellowship In APA
• Paul Scherer Will Present Sun. Sermon
• Randall Jarrell To Read Poetry November 13
• Degree Of Respect Shown Is Reflection Of Conduct
• Academic Interest Is Awakened
• Protestants, Catholics To Seek Reconciliation
• News Briefs
• Students Protest Singing, Bookstore Policy, Call U.N. "Outworn Myth" …

1962-10-11 Rowan County News, Rowan County News (Morehead, Ky.)

Rowan County News Archive

Rowan County News published on October 11, 1962.

The Independent And Montgomery Transcript, V. 88, Thursday, October 11, 1962, [Number: 19], The Independent, Paul W. Levengood

The Independent and Montgomery Transcript Newspaper, 1952-1984

[8] p. "Accept and Defend the Truth." Newspaper published in Collegeville, Pa. Weekly. Contains local, county, state and national news, editorials, letters, classified and local business advertisements.

Hollins Columns (1962 Oct 11), Hollins College

Hollins Student Newspapers

Table of Contents:

• Honor Court Again Asks Right Of Search In Severe Theft Cases
• Meeting Informs Students Of Problems At Ole Miss
• Apperson To Present A Recital
• USNSA Suggests "Radical Action"
• Hollins Inspires Book On Faith And Culture
• In Memoriam
• Students Discuss Class Singing, "A's"
• Strength Of U.N. Is Only Hope For Peace
• New Instructors On Hollins Campus: Holmes, Freeman And Laue Comment
• DeGaulle, Adenauer, Will Seek Independence From Washington
• All-Round Athlete Joins Phys. Ed Department
• DuPont Chapel Is Sermon Subject For Sun. Night
• News Briefs
• Foote Was In France Six Years
• A. Fiedler To Conduct In Roanoke
• P.E. Dept. …

The Independent And Montgomery Transcript, V. 88, Thursday, October 4, 1962, [Number: 18], The Independent, Paul W. Levengood

The Independent and Montgomery Transcript Newspaper, 1952-1984

[8] p. "Accept and Defend the Truth." Newspaper published in Collegeville, Pa. Weekly. Contains local, county, state and national news, editorials, letters, classified and local business advertisements.

Hollins Columns (1962 Oct 4), Hollins College

Hollins Student Newspapers

Table of Contents:

• Columns Presents Two Views On J. Meredith vs. Mississippi Crisis
• The Cost Of Freedom Is Inevitably Priceless
• Tredwell To Discuss The Existence of God
• Pooh Hits Hollins In Hilarious Drama
• H.C. To Exchange Speakers With Other Schools
• Scholarships Are Available To Graduates
• "The Sides Are Drawn, The Swords Unsheathed"
• Grapheon Changes To Permit Membership Of All Students
• British Common Market Decision Will Affect U.S.
• Should Traditions Be Broken Now?
• Students Urge Action: Drawing Room, Singing
• Loyalty, Discipline Are Qualities Gained In College
• N. Paul Serves As Football Princess Sat.
• Will Meredith Aid The Negro Cause?
• News Briefs …

1962-10-04 Rowan County News, Rowan County News (Morehead, Ky.)

Rowan County News Archive

Rowan County News published on October 4, 1962.

The Mississippian, 2 October 1962, Mississippian

Integration newspapers and newsletters

No abstract provided.

Rebel Underground (V.1 N.1), University Of Mississippi. Rebel Underground

Integration newspapers and newsletters

The Rebel Underground stressed racial segregation and states' rights. The anonymously, irregularly published paper typically attacked James Meredith, Russell Barrett, James Silver, the federal government, Civil Rights groups, Communism and the Daily Mississippian. (The Rebel Underground contains racial slurs and ideas that reflect the views of some Mississippians during the Civil Rights movement. It is hoped that the Rebel Underground can be used to understand 1960s race relations and the context in which James Meredith enrolled at the University of Mississippi. The University of Mississippi does not condone the content of the Rebel Underground.)

The Mississippian, 1 October 1962, Mississippian

Integration newspapers and newsletters

No abstract provided.

Rebel Underground (V.1 N.2), University Of Mississippi. Rebel Underground

Integration newspapers and newsletters

The Rebel Underground stressed racial segregation and states' rights. The anonymously, irregularly published paper typically attacked James Meredith, Russell Barrett, James Silver, the federal government, Civil Rights groups, Communism and the Daily Mississippian. (The Rebel Underground contains racial slurs and ideas that reflect the views of some Mississippians during the Civil Rights movement. It is hoped that the Rebel Underground can be used to understand 1960s race relations and the context in which James Meredith enrolled at the University of Mississippi. The University of Mississippi does not condone the content of the Rebel Underground.)

Ivor Davis To Daily Sketch, London, 30 September 1962, Ivor Davis

Telegrams to Media Outlets

Davis reports on the day's atmosphere and anticipates upcoming developments in James Meredith's attempted enrollment.

Annotated Article By Edward P. Moore Jr. To The Commercial Appeal, 30 September 1962, Edward P. Moore Jr.

Telegrams to Media Outlets

Army personnel begin arriving in Oxford to prepare to perform specific functions to facilitate the federal marshals's efforts to guard James Meredith.

Richard Starnes To Scripps-Howard Newspaper Alliance, 30 September 1962, Richard Starnes

Telegrams to Media Outlets

Article focuses on the anticipation of violence in Oxford and the presence of Edwin A. Walker.

Annotated Article By Anthony Harrigan To Charleston News And Courier, 30 September 1962, Anthony Harrigan

Telegrams to Media Outlets

Article details the arrival of federal marshals on the University of Mississippi campus

Annotated Article By Cruttenden To San Francisco Examiner, 30 September 1962, Charles Cruttenden

Telegrams to Media Outlets

Article looks at the attitudes of Oxford, Mississippi residents to the arrival of federal marshals.

Annotated Article By John D. Harris To Record-American, Times-Union, Examiner, And Post-Intelligencer, 30 September 1962, John D. Harris

Telegrams to Media Outlets

Article details the arrival of federal marshals, "Uncle Sam," in Oxford.

Annotated Article By Anthony Harrigan To Charleston News And Courier, 30 September 1962, Anthony Harrigan

Telegrams to Media Outlets

Article details the firing of "gas shels" by federal marshals on the University of Mississippi campus

Annotated Article By James Kingsley To The Commercial Appeal, 30 September 1962, James Kingsley

Telegrams to Media Outlets

Article discusses Sunday's events and focuses on church attendance.

Annotated Article By Gene Sherman To Los Angeles Times, 30 September 1962, Gene Sherman

Telegrams to Media Outlets

Article explores the atmosphere in Oxford and includes quotes from a black man working on campus.

Annotated Article By Jack Roach To Charleston News And Courier, 30 September 1962, Jack Roach

Telegrams to Media Outlets

Article discusses the arrival of federal marshals and their accomodations.

Annotated Article By Walter Wallich To Newscasts London, 30 September 1962, Walter Wallich

Telegrams to Media Outlets

Wallich discusses the day's events leading to that night's rioting and emphasizes the presence of outsiders.

Hoke Norris To Sun-Times, 30 September 1962, Hoke Norris

Telegrams to Media Outlets

Article details the events of the Sunday before an anticipated "final showdon." It focuses on Rev. Wayne Coleman.

Tuttle To City Desk, 30 September 1962, Author Unknown

Telegrams to Media Outlets

Article focuses on Mississippi lawyer Phil Stone and his opinions on federal attempts at integration and racial differences. Tuttle notes he has to change lodgings due to state troopers taking it over.

Annotated Article By Coffey To Chicago Daily News, 30 September 1962, Raymond R. Coffey

Telegrams to Media Outlets

Telegram notes that all phone lines are busy and that telegrams are the only possible way to communicate out of town. Details the mob of 2,500 people and how the situation on campus became a riot.

Annotated Article By D. M. To Parker, Time Inc., 30 September 1962, Dudley Morris

Telegrams to Media Outlets

Week three of desegregation at the University of Mississippi. The students are curious about what is going on, but the tension has mostly subsided.