The San Francisco Examiner from San Francisco, California • 1

3 (DaMamidl Stfnidlennit PrdDwrni Jce Si Tragedy 01 WEATHER in.TShfm?.rrow mornin but SliBhtlv cooler AMERICA first oVjw 'k A Break Traps Honor Group At Pinecrest ti Yesterday' Temperatures Hi Lo San Fran. 64 46 Oakland 65 44 Sacrmnto 64 39 Fresno 64 31 Angels 74 49 Chicago 32 19 New York 39 3i MONARCH' OF THE DAILIES (For complete Page Sec. II) SUtter 12424 East Bay M4-7340 SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1964 5CII 226 PAGES Daily, 10s Sunday, 25c Judv Hur Five Fight Way lo Shore The 300 Girls In Search Ex-Marine In lVIvsterv Mys -mr Special to The Examiner Of Beatles PINECREST (Tuolumne County) A cheerleader Hotel Fall and two other East Bay Horn students drowned yester eienas mis NEW YORK (UPI) Irene Renounces Throne See Photo Below THE HAGUE (AP) Princess Irene today renounced her right to the Dutch throne and decided to live in exile rather than give up marriage to the man of her heart a dashing Roman Catholic Spanish prince. Don Carlos de Bourbon day when the ice broke at Singer Judy Garland suf Pinecrest Lake. Five other teen-agers from fcrcd a concussion last night when she slipped McClymonds High School in Oakland were immersed in the frigid lake waters but managed to fight their way ashore.

and fell in the i Hollywood Barricade Bv BILL WHITWORTH Herald Tribune News Service NEW YORK Teen-aged girls began trying to crash the plush Plaza Hotel about 7:30 yesterday morning, in the hope of getting a look at a Beatle. They were turned away at every door by guards from the Burns Detective Agency. By noon, there was a full-scale demonstration in front of the hotel. About 300 girls, held back by patrolmen and mounted policemen, hollered for the Beatles to come out and face their public. room of her apartment inj the Sherry Nethcrland Hotel.

The frolicking group was one of several playing and sliding on the frozen lake during a one-day outing in this High Sierra resort area HOLLYWOOD (UPI) A 33 year old ex-Ma She was rushed to Mount Sinai hospital where authorities described her condition Parma was with her when rine, brandishing a shot gun, while his wife stood by with an infant in her the Princess made the shattering decision at a post-midnight session in Soestdyk Palace. When the parley broke up, Premier Victor Marijnen disclosed the climax of the most dramatic royal romance arms, yesterday won as good. They said the concussion was minor. Her personal physician, Dr. Kermit Osserman, described the, concussion as a "mild" one and said that Miss Garland was "responding well." He said she should lor stuaenls ana six teachers from the school.

Only students who qualified as "good citizens" were eligible for a holiday that abruptly became a tragedy. Victims were Caroline Simril, 17, of 1111 Peralta head cheerleader for school (Continued on Page 10, Col. 5 weens extension ot an eviction order from their They carried signs saying "We Love You." "Ccme Out Beatles," and "Elvis is Dead." They chanted (Continued on Page Col. 5) home. since Britain's King Edward (Continued on Page Col.

4) (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) "I protected my country with a gun, and I intend to protect my home the same way," bartender Steven Anthony shouted to a swarm of sheriff's deputies who surrounded his home armed with tear gas, bullet-proof vests and a battering ram. I -I ft ni I I i. linn tLtatd Associated Press Wirephoto. But after a day-long siege during which Anthony threatened to "shoot if 1 have to" to save his home from destruction to make way for a new Hollywood museum, sheriff's deputies pulled out.

"We're going to accede to your wishes," sheriff's inspector J. D. Brady told Anthony, "and give you an extension of one week." SHOOK HANDS Then Brady and Anthony shook hands and the inspector ordered his deputies to depart. Inside the three-bedroom English-style cottage with Anthony were three other adults and four children. His wife, Elona, 30.

had cried out from a window, "We're not being held against our will. We're all behind my husband and we'll stay as long as we can." Brady earlier offered Anthony $1,000 to give up his stubborn stand of defiance, but he rejected it. Later he 1 Pres5 Intcrnstionsl CablfrhoO PRINCESS IRENE HUGS HER FATHER, PRINCE BERNHARD-HER FIANCE IS AT RIGHT The Government confirmed thot she will wed Prince Carlos de Bourbon Parma THROUGH THE WINDOW-STEVEN ANTHONY. BARRICADES HIMSELF Armed with a shotgun, he said, "I protected my country with a gun" High Cost CI School Vandalism Vandalism at public schools cost San Francisco taxpayers $129,123 last year, it was disclosed yesterday in a report bv SuDerintendent WOMEN AW CIVIL RIGHTS Change the Image-Why Uncle Sap? By WILLIAM RANDOLPH HEARST JR. Editor-in-Chief, The Hearst Newspapers The international fad this season sorms to be pulling Uncle Sam's whiskers.

It has replaced the former game of twisting the British Lion's tail The latest example is Fide! Castro's cutting off the water to the Guantanamo base. He couldn't bear to be crowded out of the act by- (Continued on Page 11, Col. 7) Alaska Rolls Into High Gear ANCHORAGE (Alaska) jecting "sex" into the civil rights bill. Rebel yells of glee pierced the chamber after the law- Herald Tribune News Service WASHINGTON A feminine filibuster in the House yesterday succeeded in in i makers gallantly upheld the ladies by a non-record vote, 163-133. Later, the House turned back efforts to strip the civil (AP) There was just a touch of embarrassment in Rip Tide Death or A Boy A San Leandro outh drowned in a losing battle with the notorious rip tides at Ocean Beach esterday.

The victim. Frank Eugene Duffy, lii, an student at San Lorenzo High School, sank beneath the churning waters otf Wawona Street even as rescuers were within seconds of reaching him. Ihs companion, schoolmate Pete Conklin. also 16, was saved from a similar fate by two surfers The boy was cxhauMed and hysterical, but otherwise unharmed, police aid. A Guard helicopter searched a mile of the beach front lit: csterday afternoon, but no of the Duffy bov body was found.

Frank Garrow. 13, and (Continued on Page 23, Col. I) the largest state ill's times the area of England) when a London columnist noted Panama and other small fry Alaska didn't have a single Rolls Royce. It isn't true anymore. Mr.

and Mrs. E. T. Dimock naroia tpears. The total represents a $102,696 mountain of broken window glass, $15,293 in losses due to theft and in general damages to school buildings.

The figures, based on the monthly cost of vandalism from October of 1962 through September of 1963, showed an average annual broken glass per classroom cost ranging from $101 for the nine-room Hunters Point No. 1 to $1.07 for Lafayette with 21 rooms. The cost of replacing broken windows. Spears rights bill of a provision a i discrimination by employers and labor unions, but fell short of finishing work on the controversial proposal. GOP IRKED After more than 10 hours of wrangling over the sweeping antidiscrimination measure, the House adjourned until tomorrow ithout wrapping up the Fair Employment Practices Commission (FEPC) had a well-preserved 1936 It is a step in the right direction that President Johnson has ordered the flow of U.

dollars from the base cut off. too I think a tougher attitude INSIDE THIS EDITION Sec. Tage Sec. Tage Auction Ads 8 Newton TV 1 Auction News. II 6 Opinions, Bridge 8 Comments III .1 Business II 1011 Tcts II 7 Crossword II 7 Photography 11 Denton II 1 Radio Logs TV 4-5 Editorials Ill 2 Real Estate WA Eilm Clock 7 Shipping II 8 Ian Fleming Social Security II 12 Good Neighbor 6 Sports IV 1-8 Horoscope III 4 Suburban Inquiring Theaters ST 9 Thotog.

II! 1 Trael Ill 5 9 Little People's TV Logs TV 5-19 Puzzle II 8 Vital Statistics. 13 Mature Living II 12 Want Ads North State Weather II 8 Film Guide Ill 4 Woods 1 model shipped from San Francisco. The Anchorage Times carried a front page picture overlined "Alaskans Now Can Hold Up Heads in by our government is overdue. I feel most Americans are fed up with appeasing these pesky U. This isn't an off-the-cuff in-stant judgment, as readers of Ithis column well know.

I have al section. The adjournment irked Republicans, who had hoped to get away for Lin-coins Birthday speeches. W. K. HL'ARST.

JR. But before it quit the ways untrustworthy in writing abou' explosive said, varies from a minimum of $6,693 in February to a maximum of $11,087 in September. The daily cost was $232 to San Francisco taxpayers. Months when the maxi- (Continued on Page 21, Col. II Hnuc voted 150-90 against a Contests Another $1,000 Social Security winner Page 10, Sec.

and $kil-Word is back-Page 4, Sec. III. 1 of today's complex world. motion to strike out of the bill the FEPC section, which BOOK WEEK (BWl: HOME AND HOBBY (Hi; PEOPLE (PI: SHOW TIME ST; TELEVISION (TV); WOMEN (W; WANT ADS hr, in 5s F. Vi)ie Open Monday Till 9 1 i A profound sense of responsibility is paramount (Continued on page A.

col. 1 (Continued on Page 8, Col. 5).