Pasadena Independent from Pasadena, California • Page 5

RATED STRONGEST CHOICE Nixon Not a Must or Win, Prill Sa4 LOS ANGELES I More than halt the California Republican leaders answering poll on- probable candidates lor governor in 1962 believe someone other former Richard M. Nixon can win the was reported yesterday. But the outcome of poll reaffirmed the preliminary re; eport Friday.that the vast ma- tjority of the same political llgures regard. Nixon as the strongest candidate the Repub- llcans could offer. Nixon, who made it clear he would run only as-a necessity in the Interest of the party, expecls to announce his final decision jlale next month.

The results of Uie qiiM- 's tkmnalre, which consisted of three questions, were releas- ert by John Krehblel of detu, chairman of the GOP Salvage Try Slated for I Foreign Aid WASHINGTON --JP-- grass gave a to administration hones lor sal- vaging essentials of President foreign aid pro grarn. It named a Joint conference committee dominated by members who the hotly disputed long-range lending plans. The committee's job: Hammer out a bill reconciling House and Senate differences over the amount, duration and method of financing the plan Committee sessions will start afternoon and prob continue for a week or more. Kennedy asked lor an $8.8 billion, five-year program, fl nanced largely by Treasury 'borrowings, to build up econ omies. of friendly nations as a bulwark against communism.

The Senate approved $8 Mlllon and retained the five- year borrowing: authority; the House cut it to a one-year $1.2 billion program, subject (o congressional appropriation. The House asked for the con fcrencc and appointed five rep resentatives considered frlendlj to the long-range aid proposal They are Chairman Thomas Morgan, ot the Foreign Affairs Committee, and mem bers demerit J. Zablocki, Omar Burleson, D-Tex. Frances P. Bolton, R-Ohio, sm Walter H.

Judd, R-Minn. A report that answering favored Nixon the 1 candidate had been released Friday. Of those'relgjdirig, be.pdsslbl? for a candidate their first choice -1o win ship. In order, alternate candidates were; Sin Mayor George Christopher, 206; former Goodwin J. Knight, 138; Assemblyman loseph -Nixon, j73 (for those giving someone else as their No.

1 choice); Former Lt. Gov. Powers, vlth 38 described as rnlscel- aneous. The other phase of the ques- Ion asked what the GOP of- liclals regarded as'the primary statewide issues. Krehblel said preliminary study of these answers showed Gov.

Edmund j. administration 'and his administration's fiscal Irresponsibility are current- our top issues." Results of another poll ol uilional leaders on vhether Nixon should run for will go direct to the GOP presidential candl- late, a Republican spokesman raid. About 3,000 letters were sent on this question. Sequoia Forest Hit by Raging Timber Blaze FRESNO, Calif. UFI-- Al arson-suspected fire roared through more than 5,000 acres brush and timber yesterday In the Sierra about 35 miles east of here.

State and federal firefighters were hopeful the blaze, dubbei the White Deer fire, would be controlled by tonight. Some 1,000 firefighters were called in to battle the flames along with two helicopters and nine airplanes. Sequoia National Forest officials reported the destroyed 600 acres of reproduction timber and l.ROt acres of mature timber. Tim only structure destroyed by the flames was a wooden storagn building at Delilah lookout tower. The lookout was evacuatec Sunday by Mrs.

Fem Billings after' the fire' erupted In spots In White Deer Canyon north of State Highway 18C She was replaced by Bob Sparks who was evacuated yesterday when the flames flashed by the tower. Attachments Given Cuba Ship Priority NORFOLK, federal judge said yesterday he will not consider letting Cuba claim sovereign Immunity over a merchant ship brought here in a reverse mutiny until the Coast Guard allows U.S. marshals to post attachment notices on the vessel. U.S. District Judge Walter E.

Hoffman took under advisement the question of whether the Coast Guard has a right to continue to prevent the marshals from boarding the ship, the Bahla De Nipe, which the capialn and 10 crewmen diverted here at gunpoint to seek asylum from Fidel Castro's government. At least four claims have hern filed in court against the ship. "This Is not cerneri with sovereign Immunity," Hoffman MM. U.S. Attorney Francis X.

Davis, representing the State Department, asked sovereign Immunity over the ship to permit its release. The State Department wants to release the motor vessel which has lain at anchor off Cape Henry here since Thursday when it made its unscheduled "freedom stop." The vessel's Capt. Jorge Navarro, said he and 10 crewmen locked up 23 "untrust- worthy" crewmen to divert tli ship to Norfolk from its schec uled to iron curtai ports in the Baltic. The ship carries 5,000 tons of sugar. Navarro said he has askec President Kennedy to hold th ship as ransom for the familie of his 10 defecting crewmen.

Hoffman told the State De partment attorney the court does not have (he vessel and cannot the question of Immunity. "If you had let the deput marshal go aboard with tha iillle piece of paper (attach ment notice) then we coul 'consider immunity," Hoffman said. Davis said the Coast Guard iy i to let anyon ward the ship, was defendini J.S. rights under federal law. WHOLESALE CLEARANCE Texture One-Eleven SALE ENDS AUS.

Jtrt 'A" 4S Croovid IiltHor Ply. 0 0 M54 LI 1-1231 MU I-54I2 UH QUALITY GHECK STAMPS PENNANT GlRL-Named by the Downtown Business Men'j Association to repre- snt all students who return to. school Vis Knsline Pehkoff, .15, Pasadena High School junior. She also advisor with school fashion boards of downtown stores. ONLY 800 MILLION YEARS OLD M1AMNA tHDIPfHDINT.

TUH6AY. JJ, News of a gigantic Spacfe Disaster Arrives By ALTON BLAKKSLKK of a disaster space has ust reached earth. a the size of bur sun, a peaceful, orderly life. Then suddenly it exploded. Any nearby planets or living things on them.wcre.crematcd within seconds.

This all -happened some 800 million-, years ago. But news has just arrived Jn the form of- brilliant'light explosion; It.took the light a to get here. traveling at 186.000 nillcs a second. Dr. Fritz- Zwicky Mt.

a a Observatory announced the discovery 'yesterday 1o the International Astronomical Union and said It is the most distant supernova or star exploslon-yct'observcii. He sighted i months ago within a few days after the light arrived. The light is 100 million to 1,000 million times brighter than our sun and is fnr brighter than the entire small galaxy or st.ir- family In i disaster occurred. And, perhaps, even more a i have occurred or will'occur amplifying hl.s report to science writers. He thinks ,10 million stars' sometimes can blow up in chain reactions with a.kind o'.

'star- gun" -action shooting a their remnants put great luminous bridges of stars and debris. Exactly what causes a supernova i known. They ire occurring once 300 years-in any galaxy, each of.which up to hundreds of billions ot stars. 1 i some supernovac Causes Falloul Problem Wis. rt 1 -Oconomowoc lias a powdered milk fallout problem.

Residents in the vicinity of a milk'company say the flaky powder cmittted from the plant drifts as iar as three blocks, To make matters worse, complained to. the Council, the powder turns to a sticky pasle when it comes in contact with moisture. )low of allthelr material In a splendid splash. The star collapses into neutron star'composed only of neutrons which are heavy atomic particles. The neutron star remnant mny be only five miles In dlmnetr'r instead of its former siie of hundreds of thousands of miles.

But it so closely pncked' weighs 100 million tons cubic inch. And neutron stars may set the slagc for still greater cataclysms, Dr. Zwicky says. If two of them collide, they could set off such an nxplosioiVthal radiation could reach.but and set off H-lxmb type reactions and explosions on ns many as 10 million other stars. Similar wholesale slaughter of stars and their planets may also occur, Dr.

Kwicky thinks If ordinary stars In the cores of galaxies collide when galaxies mce through one another He believes he has sighted alaxies In collision and arms THOROUGH DEPENDABLE 38 A EXPERIENCE A I IS I I 01! 01R PI. A A A A S30 N. LAKE A SY 4-87 or bridges of stars and debris lachout from such explosions. In our own Milky-Way. gal- xy, Crab nebula Is the emnant of a supernova oxplo- on.sighted in the year .1,054 astronomers.

In IB middle of the luminous rab nebula, there may be a eutron'star, Dr. Zwicky says. Three or other super- ovae flared up in our alaxy since then. Their light ades away In varying lengths time. Joint Meeting Altadena and Duartc Lions will hold a joint-dinner meeting at 7:30 p.m.

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w. Oljnplc Bltd. PLiiil.HH 9-4517 OLnU 7-W3J cue: CAi.e.c. i sxo.s.c. PROFESSOR JULIUS SUMMER WltLER rnaturtl fuel cell that promises your way of living.

Professor Miller received a Carnegie grant in 1950 to visit and study with famed Albert Eintteln. Miller Is Professor of Physics at El Camino College. Former Einstein student demonstrates why natural gas can run everything in your home of the future KimoYcoTCH WISH, HJ IWOf HTfCm IT CAMM DKT N. You have probably seen him on television. From his CBS laboratory in Los Angeles, Professor Miller telecast for 27 weeks earlier this year his half-hour program "Great Moments in has made science and its history interesting and understandable to millions.

Here in the Institute of Gas Technology, Professor Miller demonstrates a fuel cell that has been experimentally producing electricity from natural gas for over a year. Says Professor Miller: "This fuel cell is like a super storage battery that never needs recharging. It'runs on natural gas and air. It has no moving parts, makes no noise. "Fuel cells potentially: may The most mocSem power plant todayis about efficient, a sleam engine an automobile, of ten less than 25 No wonder scores of laboratories here in the United States, in Russia, and in England are making fuel cells.

"Fuel cells are still in the stage. Con-, siderable work must be done to make them smaller and more' powerful. But great progress is being made." The July 1960 Reader's Digest told of an all-electric tractor.run by'fuel cells. Built by Allis Chalmers, it plowed fields on a tank of bottled gas. Today, Allis Chalmers says it can make a tractor with fuel cells 18 times more efficient than-those built less than 2 years ago.

Today experimental fuel cells are operating.radar, equipment for the Marines, and space generators for the Air Force. The.Navy has reported to Congress that it plans to run submarines on fuel cells. Shell and Lockheed have predicted fuel cell autos by 1965. All this means that in your home of the future, fuet cells, the size of a suitcase, can turn natural gas directly electricity for your lights and motors. wfll the day when low-cost gas, delivered, underground, can run everything in your home of the future! REPORT 7 BY SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA GAS COMPANY THE FUTURE BELONGS TO OA3 YOUR HOME OF THE FUTURE completely Independ- of outside power.

natural gat, THE FLAME WILL CONTINUE to do hot- Ing. cooling, drying, wtter air conditioning. Only dir'tct big jobt FOR -YOOR LIGHTS AND MOTORS hotnt of futurf, natural gas ctn turned dtrtctly Mo -tfotrklty without of moving-.