Three Americans Win Nobel Prizes
STOCKHOLM—(UPI)Two American scientists and a Japanese whose research is contributing to the development of electronic computers today won the Nobel Prize for Physics. Another American won the prize for chemistry.
The physics winners were Prof. Julian Schwinger of Harvard University, Richard Feynman of the California Institute of Technology in Pasadena, Calif., and Prof. Sin-Itiro Tomonaga of Tokyo.
Prof. Robert Burns Woodward, also of Harvard, won the chemistry prize for his "meritorious contribution to the art of organic synthesis."
Klan's Sheets a Query
WASHINGTON—(UPI)—Convinced that Ku Klux Klan bed-sheets hide more than racism, House investigators today pressed a grand dragon to tell where Klansmen's dues go.
The House Committee on Un-American Activities recalled James Robertson Jones, head of the North Carolina chapter of the United Klans of America. They sought details of a complicated financial system built on receipts from sheet sales, "wizard" taxes and klaver dues.
Comet Continues Trip
NEW YORK—(UPI)—Comet Ikeya-Seki reached its closest point to the sun today in the course of its fiery loop through the heart of the solar system.
In what was called the greatest space spectacular of the century, the comet and its 10 million mile tail of glowing gasses streaked through the sky setting off celestial fireworks which elated scientists watching throughout the world.
As the comet made its hairpin turn around the sun, delighted astronomers reported it was living up to expectations. Many amateur skywatchers, especially in the northeastern section of the country, were disappointed because haze blocked their view.
Johnson Returns Home
WASHINGTON—(UPI)—President Johnson, under doctors' orders to "take it a little easy," for the next four to six weeks, planned to leave Bethesda Naval Hospital today and return to the White House.
The 57-year-old Chief Executive entered the hospital just two weeks ago to undergo surgery for removal of his gall bladder and a kidney stone. He was told by his doctors Wednesday he could return to the executive mansion, but on a greatly reduced schedule of activities.
COLUMBIA. Mo. — (UPI) Branch Rickey, who broke the major leagues color line after World War II, will be inducted into the Missouri Sports Hall of Fame Nov. 12.
The 84-year-old Rickey, identified with major league baseball for more than 50 years, won his greatest distinction as a general manager and executive.
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