Pasadena Independent from Pasadena, California • Page 1

Sunny No Smog Weather News On Page 15 asf-abetta Snbepenent Market Calm 'on Moon Shot See Story On Page 15 10 CENTS TELEPHONE ALL DEPARTMENTS-5Y o-0311-ZE 2330-MU 1-4871 PASADENA, TUESDAY, SEPT. 15, 195? Attorney Seeks 'Quash? Surprise Letter Read in Court By RAY DUNCAN Independent Stcif Welter Carole Pappa is putting on weight in jail, but her lawyer may have lost a little weight yesterday. He executed an old-fashioned, hour-long, arm- waving, finger-shaking, shouting de nunciation of the way his young red-headed client had been, "trapped" by some law yers. Lawyer Robert A. Neeb Jr was making a vigorous try to get the murder charge against Carole dismissed before she ever comes to trial.

The court listened in silence yesterday and adjourned a little after 4 p.m. without hearing prosecu tion arguments. These will be heard when debate resumes in Pomona Superior Court at 10:30 this morning. A decision may be handed down later today. Attorney Neeb was arjru- Ing for his motion to dismiss and to "quash" all charges against Carole, and to drop the arraignment proceedings forthwith.

The only surprise in yesterday's debate was a letter introduced by Neeb. It was a letter from Municipal Judge Wil- M. Martin, who had conducted the preliminary healing for Carole last month. He said that he had neglected to make it clear, for the record, that in arriving at the decision to hold Carole for trial, he had meant to exclude six pages of her testimony from consideration. The six pages, 90 to 90, were among the most sensational in her testimony.

They had to do with her relationship to Dr. Raymond Finch, husband of the murdered woman and also defendant on a similar muiv dor charge. Judge Martin indicated he had excluded these pages of testimony because they followed a statement by Carole a she "didn't want to answer that question." Neeb claims that this exclusion is proof that Judge Martin thinks Carole's constitutional rights were violated at least in that instance. "And if they were violated in that instance;" sniil Neeb, "they were violated completely. If a Hide of her rights were denied her, then nil of her rights were destroyed You cannot take part of lier righl.s nway, and say that her rights are intact." Major points In Neeb's argument were these: --The charge against Carole should be dismissed because the prosecution has failed to that Carole had either knowledge of an Impending CAROLE'S: Turn (o Page 13 Figh! Rages for Carole's Freedom FIGHT FOR it shown here wii'h' attorney, Robert Neeb, who is fighting for dismissal of her murder indictment in Pomona court.

and televisi9n- star Wayn.e Morris, who began': his career in Pasadena, died of a heart, attack yesterday while Hospital, Oakland. The carrier watching air operations Irom was operating off Monterey, the bridge of the carrier USS Bon Homme Richard. Wayne Morris Succumbs at 45; Bom htPasadena Morris, 45, a World War II Melinda and Patricia. He also ace and naval reservist, was is survived by a son from a visiting his uncle and wartime previous marriage to Bubbles squadron leader, Capt. David McCampbell, skipper of the arrier.

Morris flew 57 combat missions and donwed seven Japanese planes. He was aboard the carrier as a private visitor when he collapsed at 1 p.m. PDT. Wayne Morris Dies at 45 The-Navy said he died-of a coronary occlusion. His body was taken to Oak Knoll Naval He is survived by his wife, Patricia, and two daughters, Labor Bill Signed President Eisenhower signs labor reform bill as union leaders complain of curbs.

Page 2. 'Behind 8 Ball' Pasadena's decision to give only limited aid- to flood-menaced hillside homes dismays some oicners. Page 17. Nixon Backs Dentists Vice President Nixon tells American Denial Association not to yield Waldorf- Astoria ballroom for Khrushchev lunch- con. Page 2.

Schinasi. Morris' death was the fifth among; Hollywood personalities during the past week. Others who died in the past eight days were Paul Douglas, Edmond Gwenn, Kay Keiidull and dress designer Gilbert Adrian, husband of Janet Gay nor. Morris, whose real name was Bert Dewayne Morris, was born in Pasadena and attended Los Angeles City College where he played fullback on the varsity football team. He later attended the Pasadena Community Playhouse.

He broke into the bigtime movies in 1937 starring in the title role of "Kid Galahad. There followed a series of ac tion pictures such as "Subma rine D-l," "Big "Flight Angels," and "Bad Men of Missouri." Upon completing "The Smil ing Ghost" in lale 19JO, he en lisled in the Navy. He receiver his Navy wings at Pensacola and took part in raids on Marcus, Wake, Iwo Jima, Oki nawa and the Bonin Islands. He was awarded four Distin guished Flying Crosses and two Air Medals. In addition to shooting down seven Japanese planes, he was credited with sinking a Japanese gunboat and a destroyer.

Returning to Hollywood aft cr the war, Morris played top Matured roles 'in a score ol jiclures before tuning his tai ents to television. He became a VVesten star for Artists, appearing in 'Desert i "Riding Shotgun," and dozens oJ others. His most recent role was in the new ABC-TV scries Troubleshooters," which wil be screened for home viewers Oct. 2. Business 14, 15 Classified 22-2fi Comics 27 Obituaries 15 Opinion 12 Society (i Sports 18, 19 Theater 20 TV-Radio 21 Valley 5,11 Caltecli Reports 2 Earthquakes Two heavy a I MILITARY PERSONNEL ABSENT Khrushchev Starts American Mission 3 Children Accompany Mr.

Russians MOSCOW (Tuesday)--UPI--Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev took off today for his long-cherished visit to the United States carrying with him as a gift President Eisenhower, a copy of the hammer and sickle pennant, planted on the moon by Russia's Lunik rocket. The Prmuer, his wife and three children departed from Vnukovo Airport on a huge turboprop TU-114 airliner early this morning on a non-stop flight to Washington. They were due at Andrews Air Force Base, outside the capital, at around a.m., The flight was expected to take about hours. The Khrushchev family and the Premier's official delegation boarded the plane as crowds ol workers, diplomats and members of the ruling presidium stood by.

Khrushchev shook lands with all the diplomats, and smilingly accepted a bou quet of flowers from a little girl. The family was accompanied by'a delegation from which military men and high-powered government officials were conspicuously absent. The party was made up of educators, medical men, writers, other cultural personages--underscoring the Russian theme of peace for Khrushchev's 12-day trip The Russian people, already elated by the moon rocket success, were highly excited by the mission of. their lender, who has been angling for two years for an invitation to (he United States. Khrushchev went to Washington--In the words of an old Soviet a full suitcase." Diplomatic circles said he was highly-pleased with the timing of the moon rocket shot and the less-publicized launching world's first atomic-power icebreaker, the huge Lenin--two triumphs that are bound to raise Russia's world standing.

This was the first visit to the United States of a Soviet Premier. Two first Deputy Premiers--Anastas Mikoyan and Frol Kozlov--toured the United States earlier this year. In a statement issued through the Tass news agency and echoed by Russian scientists, Khrushchev called the rocket moon shot a victory "of the whole Soviet people and the whole camp of socialism." He said the pennant he would give Eisenhower was "a symbol calling for the joint efforts of American and Soviet scientists, engineers, workers in the struggle for better relations between our two countries, foj- peace on earth among all nations." The Soviet coat of arms consists of a hammer and sickle superimposed on a globe of the world which is topped by a red star. The emblem is enclosed in a wreatii bearing tht phrase, "Workers of the World Unite." A Soviet scientist said the original pennant aboard the rocket was a narrow metal ribbon about 12 inches long. II also bore the date "September, 1959." In a separate letter to visiting Rep.

Victor L. Anfuso Khrushchev said Russia favored international cooperation on the peaceful uses of outer space, provided East I West had "equal footing" in such a program. Anfuso had proposed in a letter to the Premier a a space committee be set up under United Nations auspices. Russians scientists at a news conference said the Soviet Union had "no territorial claim whatsoever" on the moon as a result of the spectacular rocket shot. Tlie Soviet press, filled with praise for the Russian scientists responsible, reiterated the flieme that the conquest of space was a Joint effort by all nations.

Khrushchev also hailed the recent launching of the "Lenin," the world's first atomic-powered icebreaker. He said "We are ready to cooperate with all nations i KHRUSHCHEV; See Page 13 Congress Near End of Lengthy Session WASHINGTON UPI--The Senate brushed aside the last major obstacles to an adjournment last night by approving a two-year extension of President Eisenhower's Civil Rights Commission and the multi-billion dollar foreign aid money bill. The roll call vote was 64-25 for passage of the bill. Just a few minutes earlier, the Senate voted 71-18 to write into the measure a provision to extend the.commission, now slated to go out of business Nov. 8.

The proposal came to Rep. William M. Colmer (D Miss.) delayed the issue for about 40 minutes in the Rule; Committee, which directs the flow of legislation to the Housi floor. Islands, Zealand. northeast ot New KHRUSHCHEV DEPARTS-Soviet Premier Nikjta S.

Khrushchev members of'hit party hold flowers given to them before their departure from Vnukovo airport, Moscow, for the United Slates. Predicted arrival tirne is 8:30 "a.m., PDT. Ike, i i a WASHINGTON-- UPI --President Eisenhower and Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev will come aut.that it could run longer. Press Secretary Hag erty said emphatically that the ministry, to grips'on vital international While House call should not be problems within hours after characterized as.

a courtesy vis- the Russian leader arrives today, the White House revealed yesterday. Vice President Richard Nix- chief'pf Afnerjcan department, in Russian foreign it but as-a business session. Also present for the United States will be Henry Cabot Lodge, U.S. Ambassador to the on, Secretary of State Christian United Nations and Khrush- Herter, Soviet Foreign Minister chev's guide on his trans-con- Andrei Gromyko and other top tinental tour, and Foy Kohler, men on both sides will hold a'slate department expert on i Khrushchev pays his firsi White House visit at 12:30 p.m. PDT.

Khrushchev, first leader Russia'ever to visit the Unitet States, will land at 8:30 a.m PDT, bearing a replica of the red flag sent to the moon. The Soviet lender apparently wauled to try ins hand at some personal with Eisenhower immediately instead of settling for the anticipated polite greeting on the White House front- steps and a tour of the famous old mansion. The White House Eak! American and Russian leaders and their "lop foreign policy advisers" had set aside an hour and one-half for the meeting The will, take place in -the President's. of ice. Both' i and Khrushchev, while" agreeing their'talks would be only exploratory, have 'expressed hope' they might' start a thaw in the cold war and lessen chances of a catastrophic missile war.

County Polio Total Hits 107 Twelve new cases of paralytic polio were reported in Lxxs Angeles County yesterday. The new cases bring the year's total to 307 compared to '27 at this time last year. ropean affairs. Khrushchev will bring alonj Soviet; -Ambassador. Mikhai Menshikov and A.

Soldatov i appeared, they -would, get right down to initial basic talk on Germany, disarmament and iother Hoffa Ouster Asked by Teamster Monitor WASHINGTON DPI -Court -appointed i asked a federal court yesterday to oust James R. Hoffa as president of the Teamsters Union, charging that he had mishandled, $675,000 in. union xunus, The monitors made their request in an interim report to federal Judge 'F. Dickinson on their policing of the giant union. Letts appointed he three-man board in 1958 to keep a check on Hoffa's administration.

The which union's representative on the oa'rd refused to. sign, charged hat the $675,000 was deposited banks where it drew no interest for the benefit of union members. In one case, the monitors- said, a portion of the money was used to further the operations of a Florida real estate corporation' in which i Hoffa had an interest. The monitors asked that Hoffa-be required to account within 21 days for transactions involving the $675,000 and that they be given subpoena powers to investigate the deals further. They also asked that Letts iiold an early hearing on whether Hoffa should be removed from office and whether he should be held accountable for any funds which.

might be due union members. They also asked authority to request the union's general executive board to: start disciplinary action against Hoffa. ROCKET FLOPS AW SPACE PROGRAM Last Vanguard Ends Era mograph'at Caltecli. The shocks registered eight or more on the' Richter scale. The heaviest shocks ever recorded were rated at 8.6.

The two shocks were recorded at 7:22 and 7:32 a.m. Evi- current fiscal' year, almost dcnce placed the center of the $294,082,000 less than the mini disturbance near mum set by the President. CAPE CANAVERAL, countdown has started! on the last of the ill-fated Vanguard rockets. Its launch-' The Senate, anxious to wind, i will a hc cnd of a the longest scsskm In eight years, then passed the overall bill. It would provide $3,281,803,000 in aid funds for the up the longest session In eight cm era in the U.S.

space race with the Soviol On Dec. 6, 1957, the first surface tha moon. Vanguard shattered Amort- Because a first spec- can pride by exploding on i acu lar blowup in 1957, the the pad shortly after Ihe. So- viet Union liad shocked the The House had been expect Union. nation nik I.

by launching Sput- The slim, 72-foot rocket i Now a oi failures In attempt to hurl a 100-pound'lO tries, the last Vanguard satellite Into orbit, including be launched In similar cir- 50-pound third stage of the cumstances, soon after the Vanguard program has been a failure in the Amcricar. mind. groomed for an ttv shoot a 375-pounil satellite into-orbit around the moon, probaljly between next Oct. 2 unil 4. But the project which costj about $125 million has made rocket, whicf.

wil! remain at- 'eel to follow suit quickly. Butltachcd to the satellite. U.S.S.R. scored another historic first by landing a rocketl Atlas-Able rocket now bclnjf If the A (las-Able jLa.i mauci many valuable contributions scientists say it-: will be .1 more notable than putting a rocket moon. It will carry a camera, to take and send back turos of th.

moon, including the mysterious dark suit. The time tested second and third stagca of the Vanguard will be part oi (he.