G
2 Tht Nowi-Review, Roseburg,
Rackets Committee Invites
Sunday Punch For Hoffa
WASHINGTON (AP) The Sen
ate rackets committee today invit
ed the courts and executive agen
cies to swine any Sunday punch
that might be aimed at removing
James II. Hoffa as Teamsters Un
ion president.
The committee, in a report to the
Senate, called llofla an ally of
gangsters, betrayer of fellow un
ionists, and a corrupter of men.
Ending three years of investiga
tion, during which it repeatedly
called him a disgrace to the labor
movement, the committee voiced
this unanimous declaration: "From
this point on, the fate and future
of James It. Hoffa rest with the
executive and judicial branches of
the government, the monitors (a
court appointed group created to
try to police the Teamsters) and
inevitably with his own members."
"The decent elements of or
ganized labor have hung a
parish's label" on Hoffa, the com
mittee said, renewing its 1958 find
ing that he should be ousted.
"If Hoffa is successful in com-
Botulism Poisoning
Suspected On Ship
ANCHORAGE, Alaska (AP)-
bloinach aches in Alaska turned
into king - sized headaches for
western laboratory otlicials and
Air Force personnel sent to find
and deliver botulism scrum late
Saturday.
The alarm went out when four
men aboard a Navy tug in the
Aleutian Islands were stricken
with severe stomach pains after
drinking tomato juice. The Navy
feared deadly botulism poisoning,
caused by tainted food.
While the men were being
rushed to the Elmcndorf Air Force
Base hospital here, the call went
out for scrum. There was none in
Alaska.
A supply was found in Portland,
Ore., but doctors were afraid it
was insufficient. The search
spread to Denver and Los Angeles
while an Air Force team under
took the 1,500-mile mercy flight
with the Portland scrum.
Even before the plane arrived,
the sailors landed here their stom
ach aches replaced by hunger
pangs.
The sailors were identified as
Norman Welandt, 18," Spokane,
Wash.; Ronald Talsma, 21, Lan
caster, Calif.; Richard Wells, 24,
Amesbury, Mass., and Leon So
kolic, 22, of Chicago.
Ncuberger Post
Filled By Jackson
PORTLAND (AP) Sen. Hen
ry M. Jackson (DWash) will fill
a vacancy on the Outdoor Recre
ation Resources Review Commis
sion left by the death of Sen.
Richard L. Ncuberger (D Ore)
earlier this month.
This was announced here Satur
day night by Francis W. Sargent,
the commission's executive direc
tor. In a talk lo the Federation of
Western Outdoor Clubs' third bi
ennial conference on Pacific
Northwest wilderness problems,
Sargent warmly praised the late
Oregon senator.
He said, "Dick Ncuberger was
a statesman whose leadership
made a great contribution in many
fields, but his dedication and ser
vice to the cause of conservation
will bo a lasting source of in
spiration. He will be missed."
The commission, an indepen
dent body responsible only to the
President and ConRress, is mak
ing a four-year survey of the na
tion's recreational facilities and
planning -a long - range program
for their use.
Sargent said the huge popu
lation growth and fresh demand
for recreational facilities are mak
ing the commission's job a big
one.
He said. "I am told that po
tential users are added lo our
population at the rate of one per
every 11 seconds. It seems cer
tain that these new citizens will
have more leisure time and more
money to spend than their fathers
"And yet all these new demands
must be met by a number of acres
wiucn we cannot increase.
More Comfort Wearing
FALSE TEETH
Hfrt Is plfAtant wif to ovuroms
loow puts discomfort. FASTKtTK.
n Improved rowor. sprlnklrrl on
upper snd lowrr plstrs holds thi-m
flrmrr so thst they Icrl mors com
fortable. No Rummj, gooev. psl
tsste or ft-iUtn. It's alkillllie (Hon.
and I, Does not sonr. Chei-ks "plstt
odor' identur bresthl Oet F8
intra tods si sny dnu count
Th Greatest
BfttflfaBtttaiflal
Ther lood 6 water-j
pott of tton.. Unit j
sailh! Fill them with!
water. Draw out now.
And the water had
become wine.
L
lo. 2:3, 10.
Ore. Mon., Mar. 28, 1960
batting the combined weight of the
U. S. government and public opin
ion, the cause of decent unionism
is lost and labor-management re
lations in this country will return
to I he jungle era," it said.
"Plundering of union treasuries
and health and welfare funds, ruth
less denial of democratic proced
ures, and outright betrayal of rank
and file members were clearly es
tablished," the committee charged.
It said Hoffa had bargained away
wages and other benefits Midwest
ern Teamsters might have receiv
ed, then undermined Teamsters
wage levels in New York so his
Midwestern contracts wouldn't look
too bad.
Hoffa said he akays got for the
Teamsters the best contracts in
the whole collective bargaining
field. The committee said this
claim has been exploded.
The committee said Hoffa's own
testimony "taken as a whole is
unworthy of belief." It called it
"a practically unfathomable mix
ture of ambiguity, verbosity, auda
city and mendacity."
The committee alleged that Hof
fa forced union members to let
him bargain away many of their
fringe benefits in a contract with
Riss & Co. of Kansas City, Mo.,
a big trucking firm, and Trans-
American Freight Lines, Inc., of
Detroit.
The report described as Hoffa
"inclination to corrupt" his pur
ported olfcr to pay disputed legal
fees to Godfrey P. Schmidt, then
a court-a p p o i n t e d monitor, if
Schmidt would resign and let some
one more friendly to Hoffa take
over the job.
The report said the case of Abe
Gordon in New York shows "the
appalling consequences of rack
eteer infiltration of a union." It
said Gordon, a pal of mobster
(Johnny Dio) Dioguardia. runs a
truck line that "hasn't had a con
tract with the Teamsters since 1946
and his drivers are paid below pre
vailing union scale."
Hoffa often has pledged to clean
up Uie Teamsters. But the com
mittee said it found conditions just
as bad now, as in 1957 and 1958
when it found "shocking and dis
graceful" corruption and abuse of
union members.
"There was overwhelming evi
dence of infiltration of this union
by racketeers and hoodlums who
bad seized and held power at all
administrative levels," the report
continued.
i Hie report said there is irrefut
able evidence that the underworld
helped to install Hoffa as head of
this largest union in the nation,
and that he has shown no desire to
break with these "disreputable and
questionable characters."
Iraqi Boss Commutes
Eight Death Sentences
BAGHDAD. Iraq (AP) In a
clemency move that may bring
Communist repercussions, Iraqi
Premier Kariin Abdel Kassem
has . commuted death sentences
against ex-Premier Fadhil Jama
It and seven other official prom
inent at the United Nations and
well liked in Western circles. His
wife is the former Sara Hcydcn
roweil oi Minnesota.
The Iraqi People's Court had
passed the death sentences in the
tense months after the July 1958
revolution which toppled the mon-
nrcny. jnmait was condemned
Nov. 10, 1958, on charges of en
dangering Iraq and world peace
wmi nis activity under Uie mon
archy.
Clinton Gorthy
Clinton Gorthy, 66. died at the
Veterans Hospital at Vancouver,
Wash., on Sunday.
He resided in Roseburg for 50
years, and his residence is 5.12 W.
Unipqua St. He was a self-employed
carpenter.
Survivors include his wife, Dor
othea; three children. Airs. Arthur
S. Long, Mrs. E. H. McGliehey,
and Jack Gorthy, all of Roseburg;
one brother, Clarence of Fargn.
N.D.; three sisters, Mrs. Francis
Omstead of Roseburg; Mrs. Ethel
Androieff of Gold Beach, and Mrs.
Mary Fosscn of Final. N.D.
A veteran of World War I, he
enlisted in the U. S. Armv June 28,
1918 at Fort Benton, Mont., and
was discharged Jan. 17, 1919 in
Fort Lewis, Wash., as a private in
the field artillery.
Funeral services will be held in
the chapel of the Long & Orr Mor
tuary on Wednesday, at 2 p.m. with
the licv. Donald llinricks of the
St. Paul s Lutheran Church offici
ating. Vault interment will follow
in the Roseburg Memorial Gar
dens.
Story Evtr Told
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CROWDS GATHERED Saturday morning in front of the First
for dedication of its new building and banking facilities at
and SE Oak Ave. Talks by digriitaries, ribbon cutting and a
preceded a day-long open house. (Paul Jenkins)
Bank Opening
Draws Crowd
Upwards of 7,000 pcYsons visited
the First National Bank's new
building during the dedication cere
monies at 10 a.m. and open house
all day Saturday, estimates George
Gratke, the bank's executive vice
president.
The estimate was made on a
basis of tickets given out for
awarding of prizes, balloons for
the children and an estimate on
the number of persons served re
freshments. These were in addi
tion to bank employes, directors
and others connected with the
bank.
When the doors were thrown
open after the ribbon cutting, peo
ple swarmed into the building un
til there was hardly room to move.
Visitors came and went during
the day, the crowd holding up very
well until around 3 p.m. It slack
ened off then until around 4:30,
just before awarding of prizes,
when additional people came in.
Gratke said that he and the
bank's other officials were more
than pleased with the turnout dur
ing the day and with the favorable
comments of persons who visited
the new building.
Two persons in one family won
two of the three main prizes award
ed during the day a 16 million to
1 chance, reports Cashier Shirley
McLaughlin.
Mrs. Arthur S. Myers, 1539 NW
Mulholland Dr., was awarded the
stereo hi-fi set with 20 records,
and her small daughter, Mary, won
a transistor radio.
The third prize, another transis
tor set, went to Viola Healer, Suth
erlin. Venezuelan President
In Peacemaker's Role
CARACAS. Venezuela (AP)
President Homulo Belancourt is
reliably reported trying to ease
growing tension between the
United Slates and Cuba.
He is holding talks with Cuban
Foreign Alinister Raul Roa, who
is here on a semi-official visit.
Informed sources said the Vene
zuelan president had succeeded in
getting Cuba to postpone a world
wide conference of underdevel
oped countries. Cuban Prime Min
ister Fidel Castro had Been ex
pected lo use the conference for
an attack on U.S. foreign econom
ic policy.
Two Columbia Projects
On Engineers' Schedule
SEATTLE (AP) - The Army
Engineers expect to open bids on
two Columbia River projects in a
month. Sen. Warren G. Magnuson
(D Wash) informed The Associat
ed Press Monday.
Bids on repairs to the south
jetty at the mouth of the river
are expected to be opened about
April 22.
Bids will be issued later this
week and opened April 21 for re
pairs to the hydraulic pipeline
dredge Multnomah, new engaged
in dredging a 27-foot channel in
the lower Columbia.
Phillip R. Backus
Funeral services for Phillip R.
Backus, 83. Riddle area resident
who died Thursday in a Roseburg
hospital, will be at 2 p.m. Tues
day in the chapel of Gain Morlu
arv. Mvrtlp Creek.
Backus was born in Philadelphia,
Pa., Feb. 7, 1877. During the
Spanish-American War, he served
in the New York cavalry (or about
six months. He had lived in the
Riddle area about 15 years.
Following services at the chapel,
graveside services will be held in
the Veterans Administration Hos
pital cemetery in Roseburg.
Dougloi County Fairgrounds
Covered Arena
Wed., Mor. 30 4:00 & 8:00
ESP!
Ike, MacMillan Confer Today
On Reply To Red Proposal
CAMP DAVID, Md. (AP)
President Eisenhower and Prime
Minister Harold Macmillan began
vital work at Camp David, Md.,
this . afternoon on a compromise
reply to Russia's latest proposal
for a nuclear weapons test ban.
The chief executive and his
long-time British friend flew by
helicopter to this presidential re
treat in the Catoctin Mountains, 65
miles from Washington. They ar
rived at 12:45 p.m. EST.
Macmillan had conferred with
Secretary of State Christian A.
Hertcr at the British embassy in
Roseburg Judge
Fines Three Men
Fines were levied against three
men, two for disorderly conduct
and the third for reckless driving,
at proceedings in Roseburg Muni
cipal Court Saturday.
William Bctls Glenn, 22, Winston,
was fined ' $75 after he pleaded
guilty to a reckless driving count.
He was arrested by city police
after a chase cast .on SE Lane
Ave. Police said they finally caught
Glenn when they saw him driving
down SE Cass Ave. with his car
lights off early Saturday morning.
Walter Makin' Combs, 44, Hose
burg, and Robert Lcroy Barklow,
25, Dillard, were arrested by city
police Friday for allegedly engag
ing in a fight on NE Jackson St.
near the Diamond Lake Blvd. in
tersection. Barklow was fined $.15 in Muni
cipal Court, but $15 of the fine was
suspended. He pleaded guilty.
Combs failed to appear on the dis
orderly conduct charge and forfeit
ed $35 bail.
Building Permit Asked
For Eden Ridge Project
SALEM (AP) Pacific Power
& Light Co. has asked the state
Hydroelectric Commission for a
license to build the S23,600.00
Eden Ridge Hydroelectric Project
on the South Fork of the Coquille
River in southeast Coos County,
state Engineer Lewis A. Stanley
said today.
The company also has filed a
similar application with the fed
eral Power Commission.
The project, to produce 89,000
kilowatts, includes construction of
two d.mis 210 feet and 125 feet
high. They would be 2'j miles
apart.
The two reservoirs would have
112.600 acre feet of storage.
The company hopes lo have the
project in operation by December,
1905.
Retired Engineer Back
In Action In Pakistan
PORTLAND (AP) John B.
Alexander is coming out of re
tirement again. And he says it's
great.
Alexander first retired in 1 9."8 ,
following 35 years of engineering
work that started with his gradu
ation from the University ot Ore
gon. Despite that retirement, he
worked 2' j months in l;l..8, some
74 months the next year.
Alexander now is on Ins way to
(he thing that brought him out of
his latest retirement: a job as
coordinator of development of the
Indus River Valley in Pakistan.
tMR
fllfiSHR
TOILET TAN BALL
Noliy running toilett con waitt ow
1 000 90 1 ton of wottr day. The
efficient, pattnted Wotr nWiiet
rank boll Imtantly itepi the
flow of water after each tWtina,
75C AT HAKDWARt STORES
WW
m
National Bank of Roseburg
the corner of SE Kane St.
flag raising by Boy Scouts
Washington for 2'. a hours before
he joined Eisenhower at the White
House lor the tught to Camp Da
vid. It was understood that the em
bassy conference cleared the way
lor rapid progress at camp uavitl,
not only on the nuclear test con
trol problem, but also on a review
of Berlin, disarmament and other
major issues due to come up at
the East-West summit meeting at
fans in May.
Herter said the conference
which he and his aides held with
Macmillan and a panel of British
officials went off "all right." It
covered a number of subjects, he
remarKed.
Macmillan reported merely that
"we had soma technical exposi
tion." In response to a direct ques
tion about what he thought of fu
ture, he said that the prospects
aneaa are always good.
The whirly-birds carrying the
American-British parly took off
trom tne White House lawn.
Television Detective
Entertains Boy Scouts
PORTLAND (AP) - Raymond
Burr, i television's Perry Ma'son,
made another Oregon appearance
Saturday night.
He entertained at the Boy Scout
Capades.
"It's obvious I'm very fond of
Oregon," Burr said. "I keep tun
ning up here every three or four
months."
Last September Burr addressed
Bend. Three months before that,
he opened the Oregon Centennial
Exposition at Portland.
Several years ago Burr was an
Oregon Forest Service employe in
the Eugene and Klamath Falls
areas.
Burr (old Portland Scout execu
tives, "I've been interested in
Scout activities for a long time.
We ought to make this an annual
affair. You can certainly count
on me any time you want me."
Earlier he thanked Gov. Mark
Hatfield and the Oregon Forestry
Department for 250 trees of Ore
gon species they sent .to him for
his Malibu Beach home near Los
Angeles.
"I landscaped the whole cliff
with them," he said, "and so far,
I haven't lost a single tree.
"Right now, though, I could use
a little of your Oregon rain."
FREE REFRESHMENTS
AND DOOR PRIZES
YOU CAN WIN. . .
Portable TV set
2 GE Steam Irons
3 Portable) Mixers
4 Fry Pons
3 Toaster Ovens
6 Cameras
6 Thermos Bottles
Air Disaster
Blast Sequel
In Oklahoma
OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla. (AP)
Three bomb blasts' in separate
sections of Oklahoma City Satur
day night were the grim prelude
to an air disaster which took five
lives Sunday.
There were no injuries in the
blasts which damaged homes and
autos owned by three production
employes of the Oklahoma Pub
lishing Co.
The explosions occurred within
90 minutes of each other. Officers
called for demolition experts from
rt. bill, Okla..' to determine the
nature of the explosions.
A giant Army transport heli
copier which carried the demoli
tion experts here, crashed during
a landing approach after the re
turn to Ft. Sill. All five crewmen
aboard were killed.
They were: C.W.O. Dewey L
Seigler. 32, Walhalla. S.C., pilot:
C.W.O. Carl V. Ayers, 32, Carrizo
Springs, lex., copilot; Sgt. Ray
mond D. Pestana, 32. Honolulu
Hawaii, crew chief; Sp.5.C. John
C. Donahue, Jr., Blanco, Tex.,
and Sp.r.C. Weldon D. Amason, 20,
Pineland. Tex.
An Army spokesman said the
twin-engine H37 helicopter appar
ently plunged nose first through a
fog into the ground.
The demolition experts later re
turned to Ft. Sill by aulo with
samples of materials trom the ex
Dlosions here.
The blasts damaged the homes
of Mrs. Walter Sherry, Jr., Bill
Martin, and Alvin Winn. Autos
owned by Sherry and Martin also
were damaged.
Police said they were investigat
ing the possibility of a connection
between the blasts and two resi
dential fires March 20.
The fires damaged a home
owned by Marvin Hawkins, and
another house tormerly occupied
by Dave Wilson.
Wilson and Hawkins are also
production employes of the Okla
homa Publishing Co. which pub
lishes the Daily Oklahoman and
Times.
They, like Martin, Winn and
Mrs. Sherry, took leave of their
jobs here for temporary employ
ment with the Portland Oregonian
and Journal last November and
December.
The Portland newspapers have
been under a labor strike since
last November.
Police Inspector Bert Giddens
termed the bombings the works
o "hoodlums and gangsters."
Synagogue Bomber
Asks Forgiveness
GADSDEN, Ala. (AP) Jerry
Hunt, 16, wants to ask a rabbi lo
forgive him for the fire-bomb and
rifle attack at a synagogue.
Hunt is being held on two counts
of assault with intent to murder
because two men were wounded
during the brief anti-Semitic vio
lence Friday night.
Police Commission H. T. Mash
burn said Hunt is still arrogant
but expressed a desire Sunday to
apologize and ask forgiveness of
Rabbi Sol Rubin of the Beth Israel
Reform synagogue.
Police said the high school pupil
signed a statement detailing how
he hurled a home-made bomb at
a synagogue window and then
opened fire with an automatic
rifle when two men ran out to
investigate. He was arrested Sat
urday. Hunt said he carried out the at
tack as revenge after he had
words with two Jewish boys sev
eral weeks ago.
Sugar Production Down
NYSSA, Ore. (AP) The
Amalgamated Sugar Co. an
nounced here Saturday its 1959-60
output was 175,367,800 pounds, 4
per cent less than last year.
The firm attributed the pro-i
duction drop to "a colder beet
growing season."
Have you seen this man!
This is Bob Sargent. He is 5 feet 8 inches tall, weighs 170 pounds, has
brown hair and blue eyes. Bob is not lost. Ha just wanted us to extend
to you a very cordial invitation to attend an OPEN HOUSE. Therefore
You are invited to attend
EQUITABLE OPEN HOUSE
sswswsss,
Home Office
Equitable Building
Portlond, Ore.
Hospitil Newt
1 Ulaltinn H&lirS
1 to) 3:50 p.m. and 7 lo I P-m-
Marcy Hospital
Admitttd
si.j:..i. Tomr-a iiiiHHlcslon. De
lia McCarthy, Mrs. Bobbin Smith,
Daryl Slubbletieia, Anna auuicwo,
I,-.. u..t.A fi'Veil RriKeburc:
aus. IWUCH v - - .
Mrs. Delbirt Hutchinson, Happy
v.iinv- Inland Wade. Winston;
Clark Gilkison, Sutherlin.
Surgtry: David CODie, u a r y i
it...... u'MHam Haire. Pegay
Star, Roseburg; Martin Nichols,
Dennis Croucner, uasiaiiu; u.
Llovd Jones, Camas Valley; Shar
nn'Pullev. Sutherlin: Mrs. Dale
Shields, Myrtle Creek.
Discharged
Ernest Weber, Rusty Kaine,
Mary Jane Bennett, Mrs. Herman
Amorde, Larry Hcidenricch, Bill
Clu. m n n D rwU, Tail-riC Mm. Ivan
Vr-,. I!nt.n-t llonhprc and
vuiluu, itna. ... o
son, Gregory Allen, Roseburg;
Mrs. uen maKeiy, nouen
Winston: James Rose, Myrtle
rrnoL- Mr ' nm Mrprs. ittrs. nui-
ry Goodman, Oakland; Russell Nel
son, Sutherlin; Henry rranns, win
Chester; Mrs. Melvin Shrum and
son, Andrew Mark, Glide.
Douglas Community Hospital
Admitted
Msdicil: Pearl Gilkson, Aiden
Chnaic William Parman. Rov
Quentin, Mrs. Alford Burns, Mit
chell GUlett, Jilt KODinson, flnurew
Henigan, Roseburg; Brenda Satter
field, Mrs. Joe Ware, Winchester;
Mrs. Robert Benson, Reedsport,
Susan Nevoll, Robert Williams,
Winston; Mrs. -Jimmy Smith, Dil
lard. Surgary: Mrs. Clarence Keller,
Mrs. Walter Petersen. Roseburg;
Mrs. Gerard Boone, Myrtle Point.
Discharged
Paul Mays, Mrs. David Gilman
and daughter, Donna Sue, Gayle
Genetson, Belle Doyle, Mrs. Tom
Osborne and son, Thomas Theo
dore, Ed Lewis, Kenneth Stout,
Mrs. Wilbur Bradsby, Roger Ma
ban, Dana Fry, Jody Baird, Mrs.
Ben Butler, iirs. uonaia tvnsun,
Mrs. Glenn Van vlolah and son,
Brvan Glenn, Garry Shrode, John
ci irdin RnnU Frlwarrl Char-
On, Richard Coen, Edmond Hayes,
Mrs. cnester tutting, mary iaii-
lnt. Vnema Vnlcnn lira MfrTitlhon
Mrs. Ellis Woodworth and twins,
son, Kevin Wavne and daughter,
Kellv Sue, Edward Poor. David
Butler, Mrs. Don Garrett, Mrs.
I. Itn..ln.. onrl enn CnrAnn
Thomas, Mrs. LeRoy Wehde and
son, ueegory uean. itirs. uuuaiu
Bowman and son. Donald Vernon,
Roseburg; Mrs. Wilbur Tankersley,
Trllni.ln Pat-lr rtannie Rnnnall
George Newman, Glide: Donald
-L'nnn Tlltne nn.Mrt 13 L' In n i .-
Robert Birman, Julie Stinnett, Win
ston; Eva Josivn, uamas vaney;
P.rl Philllnc r.lnr!al- r Wil
Ham Schedlcr, Portland; Mrs. Lyle
Jarvifl anrl snn Mnrlr Kent!. Riddle:
Mrs. J. W. Childress. Myrtle
Creek; Nellie Hall, Oakland.
TOPICS ANNOUNCED
"The Director's Message" by
Mrs. J. Clyde Akey of the Camas
Vallev Gardn Club will be heard
Tuesday at 9:40 a.m. on the KRNR
program.
On Friday at 3:30 p.m., "Beauly
of Oregon Country" will be present
ed by Mrs. Ted Wiley of the Cam
as Valley Garden Club.
MACHINERY
SALE
Tennoners
Moulders
Dodo Machines
Lift Trucks
Re Saws
Rip Saws
Cleat Saws
Stroddle Trucks
SHUMATE
LUMBER PRODUCTS
35 Glen Rd.
Bend, Ore.
Friday, April 1, 9 AM to 9 PM.
Saturday, 10 A.M. to 3 PM.
t
W. would like you to meet Bob Sargent
ond the other members of our staff and
Equitoble'i new street level location
in the Pacific Building at 735 S. E. Cast
Street. The opening of Equitable's new,
convenient street level location is in lint
with Equitoble'i 69 year record of serving
the Northwest. Friday and Saturday art
party days. Won't you oq ut in cele
broting Open House Festivities.
Street leWI,
73J S.
Enthusiastic
French Crowd
Jostles T
MARSEILLE, France (AP)A
enthusiastic crowd broke through
police lines today and nearly over,
ran Soviet Premier Nikita Khrush
chev. Leaving the enclosed yard of a
children's school he had visited,
he mistook which car door to en.
ler, and the crowd evidently
thought he was coming over to get
acquainted.
The wave of men and wonnn
stormed through the police line,
shouting and waving red flags.
Khrushchev was surrounded.
The expression on the Premier's
face indicated he did not find the
experience completely agreeable.
He stood in tne crusn umu police
rescued him and didn't try to
shake a single hand.
A cordon of police on foot and
with motorcycles quickly pushed
m and formed around Khrushchev.
then escorted him to his car.
Earlier in his tour of the French
provinces Khrushchev showed
signs that he thought 'ie was see
ing 100 mucn oi rreiicn inuusiry
and not enough of the French peo
ple. Haggard Castro
Sounds Off Again
HAVANA (AP) Fidel Castro
left a sickbed Sunday to beat the
drums of fear of invasion and
whip up enthusiasm among his
Cubans to dig deeper into their
pockels to finance a defense war
chest.
Looking haggard from the ef
fects of the grippe, the bearded
prime minister charged big
American business interests were
organizing armies of mercenaries
to invaae.
With his brother Raul. Cuban
minister of armed forces, by his ,
Sloe, Castro wartictt in two iiery
speeches that Cuba's new militia
the people's army would de
stroy any invasion.
v" a.-fflv.
t
ft
V." Great
o
t
straight..
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