PAGE TWO Protests On Nixon's Political Life , feeling of personal disgust" at the' Sled yesterday to shovel out from network's permitting Kiss ‘to sit the blitz of a monster typhoon in judgment" of Nixon. 'that left many of the'7o,ooo is- It wa* a fair presentation, giv-| landprs homeless, one dead, hun ing both sides of the controversy. * r , - • , , said James. C. Hagerty! ABC rice dreds inJured and destruction de president in charge of news. ? ; ! scribed as unbelievable. COMMENTATOR Howard K. ‘ TYPHOON KAREN, unleashing Smith said ter, key figures in- winds of up to 172 miles an hour, Nixon’s career were asked tp go 1 tore through the tiny, island Sun on the program, and four did sa.fi day night and yesterday morning, “We interviewed everybody time. andMeft at least $lOO could who had anything to do million: in damage. _ with Nixon.” he 'said. He called Manuel Guerrero, acting-gover the protests “ridiculous.” . * nor of Guam, messaged: “Entire NEW YORK. 'AP A tele-.-e.on Nixon hm-v-lf was invited to ap 'T'-vv-j: of Picbaid M N.xori-. ca- poor on the program but declined, reer. ' wlii' ti a.- ...of 'i f'.inn.fnt ‘‘However, if Mr. Nixon asks for fiinn Air, 1 *! If.-a a n.an whom equal lime lo appear on the net. Nixon had helped send to prison work, he most certainly will get long ago -- stirred a widespread it," the spokesman said. , puWir furor ye ter day. THERE WAS no comment front , 1 lck m . t '. h ’ d - X < ’ U ;- dr,s Nixon But Herbert G. Klein, Kixj , and" co,mfe,:Haim S .‘Protests, and ' M,me plaudits, poured in on the , a s p. r ,gu;shed repohing" and! “U out tf> kick Richard ‘ h f.'mi h ■ n Nixon and accomplished its goal erdm of hfst’orJ' he high b - v av&idm * facts, Substituting in ,3hn* ttja t s urroundecf IhI‘HSL» u^* n JU mterpretat.on of hi| - ca:; " of mor,; !han a d " cad ‘ ; a «° "From headquarters of the Vet!' THAT CASE first brought Nix~ erans'of Foreign Wapsi in Kansas. bn into the lufielighl And it w;is City • came a sharp protest- to Huts’ appeirlu.ee on * Sunday ABC, saying the use of Hiss on night’s progiimi. entitled ‘‘The. (the program “indicates a total Political Obituary of Richard Nix- idi.sicgard of public lesponsibili- 1 on, *’ that produced the " upioar. - : ; 1 - The program included both ten- " Sen. Thomas: J. Dod<|l, D-Conn,\, sure and.praiiie of Nixon. sent a protesting telegram to ABC < A .spokesman for ABC said and the FCC “because of my own Negro Educators Foresee Total Integration of Education ; WASHINGTON <AIN --Two Ne fjro .college pre-irtents predicted yesterday that ail Souiln rr, col leges and un liver ita - eventually Will lie illlegialed, in, ludlllg those which now lipjve all-Negro student bodies. | Such integration is ..well under wav m Uiei border states, they said, getting! darted “in the Deep South KtaU.‘j>, and is inevitable even in Such strongholds of, oppo sition as Mississippi. President |l|ufus B. Atwood of Kentucky Staile Colk-ge m Frank fort ’and- President , Felton •B. Ciarkof Southern University, Ba ton Rouge, told a news con ference that integration itself does not spell the idoom of the all-Ne gro college, j * Negro colleges will survive or fall on only issue, they said: ■ The quality i)f the programs, they offer. . ; The-two presidents are attend ing the atfTiuril meeting of the As sociation of State Universities and ~T,nnd Grant Colleges ATWOOD SAID thpt integra- New College Diner Downtown Between the Movies ; Last Nile TONITE 7:20 & 9:20 HAROLD LLOYD’S "WORLD OF COMEDY" Sta- — OO^rjCar£d{ HOW FRENCH CAN THE SCREEN GET? ASTO4 WCTUMJ ‘ LU LIAISONS DANGEREUSES” (Dangers ; T ore Affairs) ROGER VADIM'S UNCUT MASTERPIECE!/ j HOT BCCOWMENOCO /***■• fO« TmC imwatuhc j Mto* *tctwt MMI £ANNEW*MM. IfiIHQKIMNGBBISESr THE -DAILY CdILEGIAN, UNIVERSITY i PARK. PI Follow Show WASHINGTON’ UP) Organ ized labor leaders George Meany and Waller Reuther decided yes terday continue to talk over their differences Tathor than take them to a showdown that might split the AFL-ClO.. REUTHER baqked down from' his reported determination of a few days earlier to challenge what' he considers .a Veto power exercised ‘by Meany. the AFL- over recommenda tion?made by former CIO unions. Reuther was head ofj the <fld CIO. Instead of theJ Joolt from the merged labor movement that Had , . ,i been threatened* by Routhcir’s Smce the early 19505. he said., AuW Verkers , Un ion. it. was an tiie studdtn body at West Virginia : nounceddhe two' contesting labor State College has changed from lea'deis had decided-to make a all Negro to 75 per cent white; rtew try for a mutually accept- Lincoln in ,Jefferson; oblo settlement' of, their policy City, Mo., a Negro land grant cnl-’differences. ■ : f lege, is now about a third whje; Meany told newsmen that Reu- own institution. Ken- ther is leaving for Japan tonight tucky State, has 80 to 90 whit"*and. as soon as he returns, the students in a total eiirollment Lf'lwo probably will get together in BGB. . | j.'an effort to compose their clif- Mifittiii(iiii!iiiftiiiiiiiriiTiiitiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiititiiiiiiiriitttiitiiiiriitiiriirmiiuiiu£ lion in reverse the enrollment of while .students in predominantly Negro co)lopes—is a , little* rec ognized trend in the direction of complete integration. | : Newnian Club Penn State Catholic Center Dri Leonard Swilden Tues., Non 13 HUB Assembly. Room 7:15 P.M. iiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiimiiiiiiiumir Tlllllltllllllllllll She's SO BOSTON in PUBLIC .. . and SO FRENCH In PRIVATEI Enjoy the Fnn When She Mixes LAST DAY at 2:00-S:lS-8:30 ' ‘Boccaccio «70” in color LOREM • EKBERG - SCHK EIDER 'j i '• ' - Meanyj Reulher Avoid Showdown of the presents speaking on "Ecumenism" Fall Forum Series * £«**••* COLOS 1 r*iu'M *<!«< iNNSyiVAKIIA Typhoon Strikes Guam; Winds Rbach 172 MPH ferences over filling a councT vacancy. Reuther and the CIO unions had # chosen Ralph Helstein, presi dent of the Packinghouse Work ers,-for the post. It is'one of the 10 seats on the 29-man council alloted to former CIO unions when the AFL-CIO merger was Arranged in 1955. Mcany is opposed to Helstein andfapparently has the support of a • substantial majority of . the council. Avoidance .of filling the vacancy today is the third such occasion, the selection also having beep put off at council meetings last' winter and again last sum mer. K i ■V A :§ LAST DAY! STARTS TOMORROW “PREMIERE” ftT 1:30 f 3:31, 5:32, 1:33, 9:34, fesjo* FBosa-BJiInSH isoa muwimM urns ra® hiu. db» IAMCEMW STATE THEATRE, State College, Pa. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 13. 1962 territory devastated by Typhoon Karen.” Guerrero’s message asked for all possible aid and reliefi He said 95 per cent of the island’s civilian community was useless or .de stroyed. Specifics of the wreckage were nearly impossible to learn' as communications failures isolated the | island" hub of the United States’ Pacific defense ring. An amateur, radio operator here picked op this messaga; “Guam is just one mass of destruction. Water and power are out altogeth er. The destruction is unbelieva ble.” l' j t. Commercial radio companiesje iraorted a Guam station destroyed f-by the typhoon. Military offices here, in Japan and in the conti nental United States'could furnish ! little information o i The Honolulu ham operator ; heard that downtown Agana. the ■ biggest city .is “completely flat.” , Temporary structures at Ander ‘ son Air Force Base were reported 90 per cent destroyed. j THE FEDERAL! Aviation Agen cy., sent .planes |from Honolulu ■ with repair materials to Wake Island to await word that runways m Guam ‘had been cleared suf ficiently for them to land. The American jxed dross said in Washington it woulp send a disaster* director i and four aides ' from Tokyo to help the islanders. Richard Brinsley Sheridan's . Famous Comedyfv { C Thursday, Friday, Saturday SCHWAB AUDITORIUM t 8:00 p.m. Box Office - Schwab Lobby OPEN -11 to I 4to 6 jfhone Reservations ■UN 5-6309 TICKET PRICES $l.OO THURSDAY $1.25 FRIDAYj & SATURDAY "BOYS' NIGHT] OUT" "! THANK A TOOL" TENNESSEE WILLIAMS’ RFAT FIRST COMEDY! Gddwyn Mayer presents
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers