PAGE TWO
Congress To Re-examine
Cuban Threat, Strength
WASHINGTON (/P) Calls for
an investigation of just how much
this country knows about what is
going on in Cuba arose in both
houses of Congress yesterday.
Members grew increasingly
edgy over charges that the So
viet military threat in the island
is more dangerous than the Ken
nedy administration admits.
Developments included:
• In the Senate, Asst. Demo
cratic Leader Hubert H. Hum
phrey of Minnesota called a news
conference to urge a public con
gressional inquiry at which the
head of the Central Intelligence
Agency, among others, would be
questioned.
Sin the House a brief but sharp
debate broke out over Republican
criticism of Kennedy administra
tion policies. Rep. William E.
Minshall, R-Ohio, proposed a joint
congressional investigation into
all federal intelligence agencies.
ab Rep. Samuel S. Stratton, D-
N.Y., accused Sen. Kenneth B.
Keating, R-N.Y., of talking
Tshombe Slips Out of Katanga;
Some Think He Won't Return
ELISABETEIVILLE, Katanga,
(IP)—Moise Tshombe slipped out
of Katanga last night, leaving
some to believe he may never re
turn to the maelstrom of Congo
polities, informed sources said.
Informants said the Katanga
president flew to northern Rhode
sia for urgent medical treatment.
Sources close to the presidency
said Tshombe's plane was warm
ing up while he was telling news
men that he would leave today
to be treated for eye trouble.
A spokesman for the United
Nations said the Katanga leader
A Stanley
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through his hat when he said the
Russians are maintaining missile
bases in Cuba.
()Keating replied that "The
situation in Cuba is extremely
critical and is becoming more so
every day."
Although Humphrey implied he
believes President Kennedy fa
vors public hearings on the con
troversy, the White House kept
hands off.
Pierre Salinger, the President's
press secretary, said that as far
as he knows Kennedy has not ex
pressed himself on the matter.
Senate Republican Leader
Everett M. Dirksen of Illinois
supported Humphrey's call for
public testimony. Dirksen told a
news 'conference that an investi
gation he personally is conduct
ing has produced information
similar to that given in the House
Monday by Rep. Donald C. Bruce,
R-Ind.
BRUCE SAID friendly diplo
mats have indicated that Russians
removed only. about half of the
had complete freedom of move
ment.
An informant indicated Tshombe
meant to keep his departure sec
ret as a security precaution.
The Congo central government
Tuesday tookaover the Katangan
surete—the internal security po
lice that. guarded Tshombe in his
days of power.
Tshombe himself had side
stepped newsmen's questions
about how long he would be away
and his future plans, saying only:
"the doctors will decide that."
His evasiveness touched off spe
culation that he might be going
away for good.
0 BEGINNING TODAY AT 1:30 P. M.
Cu 111311
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, UNIVERSITY PARK, PENNSYLVANIA
82 to 88 intermediate range mis
siles they had in Cuba. Dirksen
said his figures varied somewhat
but were substantially the same.
Beyond saying his information
came to him in a Spanish lan
guage document from non-refu
gee sources, Dirksen declined to
specify its origin.
Sen. Wayne Morse, D-Ore., who
presided over a closed investiga
tion of the 1961 invasion failure,
told the Senate the record of that
hearing should be made public.
He said the transcript would
show that about $4O million was
spent on plans for the invasion
under the Eisenhower administra
tion, and about $5 million under
Kennedy.
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VICARIOUS THRILLS!
Mental Health Aid Plan
Presented To Congress
WASHINGTON (AP) Presi
dent Kennedy's unique and far
reaching proposals to offer a fed
eral helping hand to the mentally
ill and retarded went to Congress
yesterday. They drew little com
ment.
The first special mental health
message ever sent to Capital Hill
by an American chief executive
called for a sweeping program.
THE PRESIDENT said it would
return pall but a small proportion
of the" 600,000 hospitalized men
tally ill to useful life and would
cut drastically into the 126,000
new cases of mental retardation
each year.
He called for unspecified federal
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WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 6. 1963
spending to help finance a broad
network of community mental
health centers 24-hour opera
tions, set for emergencies and
aimed at diagnosis, prevention.
and treatment.
The President also offered a
variety of new programs that
would cost $31.35 million the first
year. They . would provide more
care, training and rehibilitation
for the mentally ill and retarded;
more pre-natal, maternity and
child care aimed at reducing Men
tal retardation, and more research
centers to probe the causes.
"The time. has come for a bold
new approach," Kennedy- said, to
mobilize new medical, scientific
and social tools and insights.
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