Independent, The (Newspaper) - September 14, 1963, Pasadena, California WEATHER TODAY Cooler Complete en 12 10 CENTS San Morning Newspaper TELEPHONE BEST IN SPORTS Loses Dodger Lead Cut to 2 A 9 SATURDAY SEPT IX 1963 PASADENA CAlff Clashes Mark Hearing Cuba Travel Probe Ends WASHINGTON Congressional hearings on student travel to Cuba ed yesterday after ing shouting youths and girls clashed with police for the second day Five were arrested In the noisiest and roughest stration seen at the capitol In recent years A reinforced squad of more than 100 uniformed policemen cleared the marble halls of the House office building of at least 35 struggling tors 17 of whom were ejected from the vaulted two-story hearing room Hundreds ered outside the building as the youths emerged shouting Nazis and police ty There were no serious in- juries 2nd Day nf Violence It was tho second day of lence surrounding the House Committee on Un-American Activities inquiry into the gal visit of 58 U.S students lo Cuba this summer as guests ol Premier Fidel Castro Chairman Edwin E Willis ending the public hearings said he believed the ugly episode was But I hasten to add this does not mean that a fraction of those who attended were he said The big hoys who don't show up arc Ihc Communists Willis promised further in- looking toward legislation to tighten laws Turn to page ff column 1 collar a student demonstrator who resisted effort to bar him from a session of the House Activities subcommittee hearing on the illegal student trip to Cuba He and the girl ol right were finally ousted STORM MAYOR'S OFFICE ANTARCTIC WORK U.S to Inspect Russian Bases i Shouting White Students Roam Birmingham in Cars BIRMINGHAM More than 600 shouting white students trailed by a riot squad traveling in a yellow school bus roamed the city in cars yesterday protesting school desegregation In bama group of about 150 into the office of Boutwell The student leader promptly climbed on top of the filled with desk waving a Confederate flag was out of- fice when the invasion curred bul quickly to the some sitting on News of the World FOR TAX CUT Ally Gen Robert F Kennedy linked the tux re- duction with civil rights during an Omaha interview indicating lower taxes would help toward employment which he Kaitl would work out civil rights problem SPACE SHIELD A theory that a of dust cles could protect space craft from meteorites was n n veiled by the Air Force Two years will required to prove It true or false POSTMAN SLAYING Tim Grand J nr refused lo indict tracer Floyd Simpson jor the slaying oj more postman and tion walker William Moore Simpson had been arrested following an FBI ballistics test of his gun HOSPITAL FIRE a Negro fire company heM roaring flames from ing in Chicago's Mercy pital a team of surgeons 30 feet away worked with deliberation to finish a rale brain operation then wheeled the to safely GOP GOVERNORS Gov Kelson of York is among 12 nf the nation's Id Republi can governors who arc con veiling in Denver to organ an association and tall about elections Retraining Changes Proposed WASHINGTON A House labor subcommittee esterday approved one of the ringe bills of President civil rights package a series of changes in the 962 manpower retraining act The which is to be eared by the House on and labor committee the manpower gram through fiscal years 966 and 1967 with the ral government continuing to ay the entire cost in ear 1965 and requiring one- and one-half state ng respectively in the ng two years H the present aw is not changed states vould have to pay half the ost in fiscal 1955 which tarts next July 1 Lower the age of trainees ligible for subsistence ments from the present -19 fears of age to 16 and in rease the number of youths o be trained to 25 per cent of the Moor others milling around Hit of- fice and shouting and others Iting on his desk One of the students told the to he total Include basic educational Navy Sets Antarctic Studies Admiral Plans Hop Tomorrow WASHINGTON The Navy announced that its ninth annual Deep Freeze operation in support of scientific ilies in the Antarctic will tomorrow Rear Adm James H leady operation commander vill fly first with his staff to Christchurch New Zealand will be the staging area or another six months work n the continent at the bottom I the world A total of servicemen 1 ships and three planes will ie involved Major projects UNDERGROUND TEST Nuclear Blast 65 Miles Away Jolts Las Vegas NEVADA TEST mighty nuclear explosion possibly one ol the largest uch detonations ever set off n the United Stales rocked Las Vegas 65 miles distant with raining as part of the pro ram with courses running up to 52 weeks the present sub- allowance based on state unemployment sation payments lo include a week ments for trainees additional provision for paying trans- costs and authorised part-time work for trainees up to 20 hours a week reduction of training ances the federal to pay up to 50 per cent of the cost of relocating workers whose new skills are needed in distant localities INSIDE The Independent Hal Bridge S Churches 4 5 Classified Comics 8 Crossword IS Editorial 7 Financial 13 H Russ 7 Phil 7 Sports Dr Steincrohn 7 Theaters 6 12 Vital Statistics 12 Weather 12 Your Birthday SEN CLAIR ENGLE not critical Sen Engle Recovery Uncertain WASHINGTON Sen Clair Englc of California su from a malignant brain tumor was reported yesterday lo he slowly improving but his chances of a full recovery remained uncertain it was impossible definitely mine the course of his illness Their statement issued through his office broke a recently imposed official si on his condition Persons close to the senator had described him as in very bad condition But the said his condition was no critical The senator is partially paralyzed and suiters from a speech impairment re suiting from brain damage i learned His doctors madi no mention of the extent to which his faculties had been impaired Engle underwent brain gery Aug at Doctors pital in Washington to correct difficulties ing his left leg and arm The operation was termed a success by his surgeon Dr Roy L Sexton who soon afterward said the senator would be abla to return home within 10 days to begin recuperation Later Engle was transferred to Bethesda Md Naval Hos pital which has more sive facilities The hospital has referred all questions abou Engle lo his office The medical bulletin The senator is not in cal condition and he docs con to improve slowly Th complex nature of his condition makes it impossible for th consulting doctors to make definite prognosis at this they segregation will as I have in the replied he school vas under federal court you art going to sta the law We intend to slay within he one of the student Following the exchange th students trooped Behind a trail of butts and ashes that had trampled into the mayor's pastel carpet About the the invasion of mayor's office took place the Army announced in Washington that it was ng from federal service 75 Alabama national men stationed at President Kennedy the state's National Guard last Tuesday to enforce desegregation of schools at Birmingham Tuskegee and Mobile A previous announcement released 130 guardsmen at Mobile This leaves approximately 570 guardsmen in federal service at Birmingham and vill include building a sea wa- cv distillation plant run on by Irst nuclear power plant the supply of tons ot food and equipment for men in the Antarctic The Navy announced the first flight to McMurdi Sound from New Zealand i planned for Oct 1 which wil end seven months of for 311 Americans who hav wintered over in the tic The massive airlift will be in full swing by mid-October TALKING ABOUT LUCK There were 13 in the maternity ward in land Ore Sanitarium on Friday the 13th when Mrs Casper Custer gave birth to her 13th child above who weighed 7 pounds 7 ounces Capital Cracks Down on Fake Wig Bigwigs Tuscaloosa where the sity ot Alabama is resident Kennedy also had to the guard June to enforce the desegregation of the university The latest order releasing troops at Tuskegee goes into effect at midnight today The invasion of the office capped a day of demonstrations on th part of the white students wig boom in Washington has busted wide open The nation's capital edly is the hottest wig city in the country but the heat is on the wig shops Three investigations are a fourth in Forty-four collection suits are pending against as many defaulting ers have been filed against Some who paid for fine European hair have complained they got er and Oriental hair Some say they got yak hair One got red spots on her head she said The telephoned complaints of women who sought lure and found disillusion have kept one clerk busy full-time all week at the city's license office Another full-time staffer at the ter Business Bureau is han dling wigs only Wigs arc selling like used cars and for a reason A contingent from the car lots had moved into the wig business and made it hum The wig it seemed can he quite prof liable when run on Ihc fast turnover low ment long-term principles of the used ca jot And without city regu The three investigation in progress are by the Fed eral Trade Commission th Better Business Bureau o M e t Washington and the Department Licenses and Inspections Treaty Permits Checks g force of a man-mac! It was first time thn i underground nuclear had been felt In the ambling city The on one of touched olf the Atomic Energy Com- al his remote si site yesterday might avc been as large as a m Ions of TNT Tlic largest previous underground shots In tho S have been less than X tons of TNT Some structures In wn Las Vegas shook for 15 jarring many people hard that one said I felt I was getting Other Nations Face o Injuries or There were no reports of In The AEG one ot th hots was yield bu hat the other was of Into power means from I me megaton which Is o one million tons ol TNT Witnesses said effect the big underground ex In Las Vegas horo lose similarity lo a stroni oiling earthquake Actually when the at 10 it wa hought lo be an earthquake The AEC said II touched of he intermediate blast about JO Al same time both the California Institute of ology at Pasadena and the University of California at Berkeley registered a fairly earthquake in Nevada which 15 minutes Magnitude of 6 7 Technicians said the quake mav have reached a WASHINGTON ho United States yesterday it will bases of the Soviet and at least six aliens in the Antarctic to lake sure they arc ig only in peaceful Officials here could recall no raviolis of of a Soviet on but said the coming on was not the result that the a treaty provision ng for only operations nature In 5 If The announcement afr was In the on the nuclear test biH The debate has with demands that States adopt safer any by Russia The unprecedented Antarctic Inspection will carried f out 1 under terms of an Antarctic signed nations In- Russia and the United States In The treaty gives signatories right to conduct such inspections see fit The treaty stipulates Turn o paje fi Kennedy to Address WASHINGTON President Kennedy will deliver nation's opening speech at the General Assembly Friday his Newport nil weekend headquarters an- yesterday Harlan Cleveland assistant secretary ni slate for organization affairs lude of six or seven on U.S the fall scale which lo General would he a strong which gels under way Dr Charles F of Caltech who conceived Ihc Richter Scale said cal studies were being made to establish the relation of the underground blast to he earthquake record fe point ed out that It was extremely difficult to toll the ence between an underground Turn to 6 column 4 Viet Mom's Mme Ngo Dinh Nhu ond Sen Edward M Kennedy have chat al Hold Maryland in Belgrade Yugoslavia Both there for Union Conference Youngest brother of President hos loVen over of from Nam president Now Voik of the Nations testing of- the Soviets i widu range of where go from here med fo Ratification Kennedy's appearance was med hopefully lo follow hat the administration hopes 111 be Seriate ratification byi respectable margin of that ban treaty he expected to or Thursday By his t Hie session Kennedy opes to add the weight ol lo the K and accentuate role Secretary of State Dean is silted to go to New ork Sept 22 for a of talks with foreign attending the ion including Russian ign Minister Andrei Other Chiefs In addition to Kennedy six chiefs of state seven heads ot and 59 foreign ministers have Indicated they will be on hand during the meeting The President Intends to sec Gromyko but aides said this would be in Washington Soviet Premier Khrushchev has said he will not the session this year Kennedy has signified that strengthening the will be of central themes of Ills
