of Texas Associated Press managing editors that Gordon Cooper's MA-9 flight might go as many as 22 orbits, lasting 34 hours. The Aero Commander 1121 business jet made its first test flight, at Norman, Oklahoma. In 1968, the manufacturing rights would be sold to Israeli Aircraft Industries (IAI), now Israel Aerospace Industries, which manufactured the jets under the name Westwind. Lee Harvey Oswald used the alias "A. J. Hidell" for the first time, ordering a .38 caliber Smith & Wesson revolver through the mail from Seaport Traders, Inc., of Los Angeles. He would use the Hidell name in ordering other weapons, including the Mannlicher–Carcano rifle that would be used in November to kill U.S. President Kennedy. Born: Søren Gade, former Danish Defence Minister, in Holstebro Died: Princess Adisaya Suriyabha, 73, member of the Thai royal family (a daughter of Chulalongkorn, King Rama V of Siam) January 28, 1963 (Monday) African American student Harvey Gantt entered Clemson University in South Carolina, the last U.S. state to hold out against racial integration. "South Carolina is the only state," the Associated Press reported, "which, to this day, had preserved segregation in public schools at all levels." Gantt's entry into the university was described as peaceful, and it was reported that "On the surface, Gantt was being treated by students and college officials alike as just another newcomer." Most South Carolina public schools did not integrate until the 1970s. The fourth, and final, book by author J. D. Salinger was published. Raise High the Roof Beam, Carpenters and Seymour: An Introduction were two novellas put together in one novel, which had both previously appeared in print in the magazine The New Yorker. The city of Vista, California, was incorporated. Castell Coch, near Cardiff, Wales, UK, was made a Grade I listed building. Died: John Farrow, 58, Australian born American film director, winner of 1957 Academy Award for his screenplay in Around the World in Eighty Days. January 29, 1963 (Tuesday) After having signaled the intentions of President Charles de Gaulle earlier, France vetoed the United Kingdom's application for entry into the European Common Market. In that admission to the Common Market would have required a unanimous vote of the member nations, Foreign Minister Maurice Couve de Murville moved to adjourn negotiations indefinitely. The U.K. would be admitted to the Common Market on January 1, 1973, almost ten years later. The first inductees into the