PAGE TWO Americans in Cuba Told To Send Families Home WASHINGTON (iP)—The U.S. government has advised American residents in Cuba to send their wives and children back to the United States. Hundreds apparently are heeding the advice. The State Department announced yesterday that depend ents of U.S. Embassy personnel in Havana have been encouraged to leave and said other American', residents there have been in-' formed they should take similar action. 8.8. Tries To End Life in Hiding NICE, France (/')—Tempes tuous Brigitte Bardot was re ported out of danger ,last night after-an attempt to end her life on her 26th birthday. •The sexy movie queen was found in a coma Wednesday night after taking an overdose of sleep ing pills and with slashed wrists at the home of a friend where she had been hiding to ruminate on her marital troubles. .Paris gossip has had it for Some time that her second marriage is on the rocks. At St. Francis Neurological Clinic here, to which • Brigette was hurried during the night, Dr. Jacques Namin told reporters: "It was serious. Now she is much better, out of danger." He said she was conscious, "charming" and forbidden to have visitors, Her husband, actor Jacques Charrier, was reported rushing here from a hunting trip. Brigitte was found about 7.30 Wednesday night after neighbors heard groans from a garden at Ca broles, a remote hamlet near the Italian frontier. Friends said she had lain in the gar:len 45 minutes before being found. It was learned Brigitte came to her hideout more than a week ago about 48 hours after a final scene with her husband, with whom she has had. quarrels and reconcilia tions in rapid succession in re cent months. Spivey Denied Chance To Piny for Cincinnati CINCINNATI (/P) Bill Spi vey, 7-foot, 31-year-old former University of Kentucky All- America, has given up his fight to play in the National Basket ball Association. Spivey was signed to a contract months ago by the Cincinnati Royals pro team, but his applica tion for permission to play in the league was denied by its presi dent, Maurice Podotoff. Spivey will move to Baltimore, Md., where he will play with that city's team in the Eastern League, according to his attorney. Spivey was denied permission to play in the league as a result of being named • in a basketball scandal in 1951, while he was at tending Kentucky. He voluntarily appeared before a New York grand jury. Bortree Granted Leave Dr. Alfred L. Bortrce, professor and head of the Department of Veterinary Science, has been granted a leave of absence for a year, to enable him to accept a National Science Foundation -fac ulty fellowship for study and ob servation of teaching methods of physiology. TA:, . NOW ir Feat: 1:46, 3:45, 5:99, 7:43, 9:42 ~.,._-, :::: : ; ,'"-:::*.j. .: - : • ••' - ' , i'•',T , ' , -,!,..-,. _ ~_. COLUMBIA PICTURES . ':k• presents 7 AIM erialdifilr , IVIID MElt in the NW SAltiiinpiodutlion ittiaTUE ' VIKING MI ', Written. Produced and Urnled tit HALL Miff ..,,,''• , • The basic reason given is that, in view of the hostile attitude dis played by the government of Prime Minister Fidel Castro, the State Department has decided it cannot provide normal 'protection to U.S. citizens . through regular diplomatic channels. A State Department press of ficer, Francis W. Tully, said that the, advisory warning applies only to dependents of U.S. citi zens, such as businessmen, liv ing in Cuba. A press dispatch from Havana said the embassy there has also been quietly ad vising all other American resi dents to leave if they possibly can. The State Department estimat ed there are 3,500 to 4,000 U.S. citizens living in Cuba apart from embassy perSonnel and officers, men and civilian employes of the naval base at Guantanamo Bay.' One offiical estimated that of these 3,500 to 4.000 perhaps 2,000 are dependents; that is, wives and children. Tully said that two weeks or , more ago there were an estimated, 4,500 nonofficial U.S. citizens ,in' Cuba. This means that -at least' 500 Americans have left in the ' last two to three weeks. Boy Scout Jamboree To Be Held in Greece OTTAWA (11 3 ) The 11th World Boy Scout Jamboree will take place near Athens, Greece, in the slimmer of 1963, the Boy Scouts International Committee decided here yesteruay. Congo Tourist Travel Slow ,LEOPQLDVILLE, the 'Congo UP) The Congo' government tourist office reopened this week with business anything but brisk. The most pressing task was cross ing out the word "Belgian" on binchures left behind by the Bel gian colonials when the Congo 136 came independent June 30. I T NY's' Penn State Players are having A CURTAIN RAISER at CENTER STAGE TONIGHT at 730 P.M. •Rehearsal in Progress •Three One-Act Plays •Displays •Refreshnienis •AU Free COME MEET PLAYERS THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA Mamie's Mother Dies in Sleep; Funeral Today DENVER, Colo. Elivera M. Doud, the mother of Mamie Eisenhower, died quietly in her sleep at her home Wednesday night. She was 82. The President's wife arrived by plane shortly after noon Thurs da,y, to join her sister, Mrs. G. Gordon Moore of Washington, who was at Mrs. Doud's bedside Wednesday night. Her son, Lt. Col. John Eisen hower, accompanied Mrs. Eisen hower. The presidential plane arrived from Chicago where the President had stopped off. Mrs. Eisenhower appeared ex tremely shaken as she walked down the steps of the plane and stopped several times for reassur ing support from her son. While she spoke with friends, she dabbed at her eyes. Private funeral services will be held at the Doud residence at 750 Lafayette St. today at 2:30 p.m. with the PrZsident attending. The President's plane is scheduled to reach Denver at 10:30 a.m. Mrs. Doud-will be buried in the family plot at Fairmount Ceme tery where her husband, the late John Sheldon Doud, was buried nine years ago. Starlite Drive-In Theatre Benner Pike Between Stale College & Bellefonte Show Time 7:45 "SINS OF YOUTH" ALSO 'LESSONS IN LOVE" Two Surprise Features That You Won't Want to Miss' Plus Cartoon On Route 322 at Boalsburg Shoe/lime at 7:40 -TOME and SATURDAY. "Pollyanna" and "My Dog Buddy" Sunday - Monday - Tuesday "Teen Age Thonder" and "Fast and the Furious" Starts "Portrait Wed. Oct. sth in Black" • NOW SHOWING • Do you agree with Lincoln about government competing with its citizens ? Nearly a hundred years ago, Abraham Lincoln said, "In all that the people can individually do for themselves, government ought not to interfere." That's an even niore important issue today, when the U. S. government runs about 19,000 businesses. The electric light and power business is one example, where government has spent well over $5,000,000,000-of taxpayers' money to com pete with its own people. $10,000,000,000 more has been proposed for this purpose. That would be unnecessary spend ing—because the hundreds of independent elec tric light and power companies like yours are able and ready to supply all the low,price electric ity people will need . . . and without depending on taxpayers' money. WEST PENN POWER •4 owned by people, not by government FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 30. 19 ClnitaKmkSeOPlE COLOR t
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers