U. of C.fJbrary POWERS TO o) c rail SEWIW SPY 5croo Board To Consider Lower-Level Pay Increases Kennedy Has Near Third Of Needed Votes WASHINGTON fAP)-Sen. John F. Kennedy (D -Mass) leads Dem ocratic presidential hopefuls with 31.7 per cent of the convention votes needed for nomination. Kennedy has 241Vj convention votes in 15 states, according to unofficial tabulations. The winner of the nomination must have 761. Kennedy's total does not reflect his victories in Tuesday's West Virginia and Nebraska primaries. Those two states have a total of 41 votes. But primary election re sults there are not binding on elected delegates. The Kennedy total includes five Yoles in Pennsylvania, Utah and North Dakota that switched to him out of the column of Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey (DMinn). Humphrey quit the race after Ken nedy defeated him in West Vir ginia. , The only other real switch from llumphrey's 37 unofficial vote to tal before West Virginia has been l'i votes to Adlai E. Stevenson in Nevada and North Dakota. Some of the 37 merely switched to "uncommitted." Much of the Humphrey strength had been ex pected to go to Stevenson, un a vowed candidate, if Humphrey couldn't make it. Taking into account primary and state convention results, plus first ballot preferences obtained in Associated Press polls, the un official Democratic vote lineup stood today: Kennedy 241V4, Sen. Lyndon B. Johnson of Texas 67, Sen. Stuart Svmington of Missouri 51Va, Hum phrey 21Mi, Stevenson 5, others 114, Uncommitted 265Vi total 767 out of total convention vote of 1,- 521. The Republican National Conven tion Dicture: With 666 needed to nominate, Vice President Richard M. Nix on has 442, Sen. Barry Goldwater of Arizona 29, and 201 are un committed for a total of 672 del egates out of 1.331 to be named. The GOP has only luu-vote aeie gates. ' Board Gives Assent To Fir Grove Plans Tile Roseburg School Board Wed nesday night approved preliminary plans for the construction of Fir Grove Elementary School. The plans were presented by architects Ken Monn ana jonn stattora, eu gene. Morin and Stafford have design ed a 12-room-plus cluster of build ings using the modern modular construction approach. They've de signed Fir Grove School primarily of wood products so it will blend in with the natural beauty of the Veterans Administration site on which it will be located. Basic design of the school calls for three clusters of four class rooms e ach, an administration building, multipurpose room and rest rooms, all tied together by an overhanging roof. Roseburg City Engineer Ken Meng appeared with the architects to help work out plans for an en trance to the site. The board agreed to Meng's suggestion of wid ening the present hospital entrance on Harvard Ave. to include an other lane and adding a gravel road from the present road into the school grounds. Supreme Court Upholds Bonanza Mine Decision The Oregon Supreme Court Wed nesday returned an opinion uphold ing a Circuit Court decision of for mer Judge Carl E. Wimberly. The decision was affirmed in an opinion written by Paul R. Harris, justice pro tern. The suit was that nf Samuel Rosentool vs. Bonanza Oil and Mine Corp. The decision for the plaintiff was appealed by the corporation. ' Rosentool. a stockholder in the company, had sued tn be allowed to see company records. In another Supreme Court deci sion recently, s new trial was or dered in the case of Louise Oien vs. Donald A. Bourassa. The plain tiff appealed. She had sued for damages resulting from a collision between a log truck, and her auto mobile. Circuit Judge Charles S. W'nod- rich was reversed in this decision for the defendant. The Weather AIRPORT RECOPDS Partly cloudy with icttid ihewers tonight end Friday. Cool er tonight. I Highett temp, last J4 heurt . 77 Lowest temp, lest 24 hours 49 Highest temp, err May t'54) 5 Lowest temp, eny May ('J4) 26 Prfi-cip. last 24 hours . 04 Precip from May 1 .88 Precip. from Sopt. 1 27.34 Oofitiency frentj Sept. 1 .24 Sontot tonight, 7:27 p.m. Sunrise temorrew, 4:51 a.m. By BILL SPARKS News-Review Staff Writer The Roseburg School Board will meet next Wednesday night to consider pay increases for the first three teaching levels in the local system. This meeting will come in an swer to a statement by Supt. M. C. Deller, who said Wednesday night he was unable to hire quali fied teachers to fill several ele mentary positions because Rose burg could not compete with oth er school districts for salary. "I'm in a real poor bargaining position when it comes to trying to hire teachers," Deller said. "In fact, this is the worst position I've ever been in." He cited several instances where prospective teachers for District 4 were lost to other districts in the state for sums ranging from $400 to ?700 per year. Proposal To Be Studied The three board members pres ent at this week's meeting agreed to the special session next week to study a salary proposal Deller has been assigned to present for the lirst three leaching levels. The board, headed by Dr. Nels Lindell, who fought a losing bat tle to nave tne teacner pay in creased last month before the budget for the coming year was prepared, will be faced with a lough decision when it meets next week. Unless enough funds can be found in the budget to meet Del ler's program if it is adopted, the board will have to put a special supplementary budget issue before the voters of the district.. Deller said he didn't know yet how much it would cost to bring Deller Opposes Valuation Grab Roseburg School Sunt. M. C. Del ler Wednesday night voiced strong opposition to an attempt by the proposed Coos Bay Community Col lege District to include a half mil lion dollars of District 4 s taxable land within its boundaries. Deller was appointed by the School Board as an official dele gate of the board at a public hear ing in CoquiUe next Tuesday night. He'H be voicing violent objection to the petition to include a good part of western Douglas County in the community college district. Deller will object more specific ally to the western side of Dis trict 4, running generally on a north and south line from Landers Lookout west, being included in the district. Estimated value of the District 4 property to be included stands around S500.000. The local superintendent told the board Wednesday night. "Sup porters of the Coos Bay Commu nity College proposal are making a big grab lor all the property they can grab. I don t think we should stand by and let them make off with a big piece of our valuation," he de clared. Deller predicted Roseburg will be in a position to qualify as a community college district within 10 years and added this area will need all the valuation it can get when that time comes. GOP Finance Problems Discussed At Meeting Republican finance committee state officials held a session in Roseburg on Wednesday. They dis cussed the over-all raising of fi nances for the forthcoming cam paign in the Fourth Congressional District. Present were Carl M. Halvorson, slate finance chairman, Portland; J. A. Voungberg, state central com mittee finance chairman, Salem: F. J. Van Dyke, 4th Congressional District financial chairman. Med ford; J. D. Walsh, Jackson County central committee chairman, Med- ford; M. L. Veatch, co-chairman of the Douglas County finance com mittee; and James Richmond Douglas County Republican chair man. Camp Fire Girls To Take 'Wide On Twain' Saturday By LSROY INMAN Business News Dept. Editor Do you know what a "twip" is? It's a "wide on a twain," and that's just what ten young Camp Fire Girls and their leaders will be taking this weekend. Most members of the Wecanda Camp Fire Group had never rid den on a train, as that method nf trans port a pion is not as available as it once was. So the girls and their leaders. Mrs. James Doyle and Mrs. El mer Giles, decided to see if they couldn't do something about it. It would take some money, not only for train fare but for lodging and other expenses. The girls de cided to stage projects 10 raise it, if they could. Cake and candy sales have pretty well brought in the needed amount. It wasn't possible to take train out of Rnseburg. The girls would have to go elsewhere to board one The Camp Fire group will be excused from Central Junior High School at 3 30 Friday afternoon. They will be taken in cars to Port- s the District 4 starting salaries up to an equal with other districts in the state, hut added something had to be done to help Roseburg over come what he said is beginning to stack up as an acute shortage of qualified teachers. More Teachers Needed He expressed particular concern about the need for 17 additional elementary teachers. He said the system was in pretty good snape as far as the high school staff was concerned. Lindell said. "I think we should have taken this type of stand two months ago." He was not present at the meeting when other mem bers of the board voted against including wage increases in t h e 1960-61 budget. He attempted to have the mat ter reconsidered at the next meet ing, but was voted down by other members of the board. The three steps up for immedi ate consideration will be the $4,100 per year paid to starting teachers with a bachelor's degree; the S4, 225 paid to starters with a BA plus 45 hours work on their mas ter's degree; and the S4.350 paid to starters with a master's degree. Sorority To Hold Convention Here The second slate convention May for Roseburg is scheduled .May 20, 21 and 22 at the Umpqua Hotel. About 300 women from slate chapters of Beta Sigma Phi are scheduled to attend the three-day affair. One of the highlights of the con vention will be the award of the "Girl of the Year" honor by the present titleholder, Mrs. Florence Powell of Roseburg. She won the award at the last convention in Salem two years ago. She will make the award at a Saturday night banquet. The women will be welcomed by Mayor Alio Jacklin Friday night at a get-acquainted session in the hotel. Thev get down to business Saturday morning with forum ses sions at which the proniems. oi me chapters of the state are discussed. In charge of the forums are Mrs. Paul Hult and Mrs. Lance Brown of Roseburg. K ri for the 1962 slate conven tion will be received at a Saturday noon luncheon, men saiuraay. au ernoon will be devoted to a tea for sponsors, directors and honorary members. Following the formal banquet Saturday night, a formal dance and card parlies are scheduled. The convention will end Sunday with a closing ritual. General chairman of tne conven tion is Mrs. Bert Griffin of Kose- burg. She said the convention would be hosted by about 100 wom en representing the eight chapters of the Roseburg and Myrtle Creek areas. Yoncaila Band, Chorus Slate Spring Concert rru Vnnn.JU Utah Bflinftl band 1 1IC 1UII.B1IB . iinPiic nnrlnr tho direction Of Gaylon Bledsoe, will present their annual spring concert next eu nesday, at the school Little The ater. Ihe selections to be play ed bv the band will be "Fairest Of The. Fair." a Sousa march: The King And 1," Kogers ana Hammerstein: "The Lantern Mar riage," Offenbach; and "Prelude In C Minor" by Rachmaninoff. Aicn nnriicinfllin? in the. concert will be the brass quartet consist ing of Erleyne Davis and Del phia Gardner, trumpets and Roger Riisse and Terrv tain, iromoones Th nnartpt will nlav "BOUree.' bv Mozart and a Marcn irom -me Damnation Of Faust." Tha ohnriic will sintf splpptinns from "Porgy And Bess," by Gersh win; "Matonna Charming Maid en" a 16th Century madrigal by Orlando di Lasso; "I Wonder As I Wander" and "Real Nice Clam bake" from the musical "Carou sel" by Rogers and Hammerstein. land and spend the night at the Portland Rose Motel. After taking in some of the sights in Portland, including the zoo and science dis play Saturday, they will board the train at the Portland depot at 4:45 ana travel to Eugene. There they will be picked up by cars and re turned to Roseburg. Mr. and Mrs. Giles. Mrs. Dovle and Mrs. James Judd will provide transportation to Portland. M r . Giles will accompany the girls on the tram to Eugene, where the cars will be waiting to take them home. , In the group of girls will be Claudia Buchanan, Stephanie Giles, Charlotte Tyson. Kalhe Inman. Denise Doyle, Holly Peel, Janet Eaton. Anitra Kahananui, Nancy Bosworth, Leslie David and Gayle Laney. I The group is sponsored by the I Roseburg Women s Club. The I girls are seventh graders. Most of 1 them have been together in the group and in school since the sec I ond grade. They are working on I thigr third rank, the Kiremakers. 26 Paget ROSEBURG, ORE. THURSDAY, MAY 12, 1960 OFFICIATING ot various functions in connection with the Knights of Columbus conven tion here on Friday, Saturday and Sunday, a group of prominent KC leaders are shown 'here. They include Rod Nevue, convention manager; Paul Bellendorf, grand knight of the Roseburg council; the Rev. Eunan Buckley, pastor of St. Joseph's Church in Roseburg and chaplain of Roseburg council No. 239; Joseph H. Blissenbach, state deputy of the Dalles; and Edward J. Bell, Oregon state secretary of the organization. (Koop's Modern Photo-graphy) Porter Declines To Back Of Morse, Gives Stevenson Support By BILL HENLEY News-Review Staff Writer It was Rep. Charles Porter at the speaker's table. But the shad ow of Sen. Wayne Morse hovered over a Porter rally at the Ump qua Hotel on Wednesday after noon. The 4lh Congressional District representative pointed out that Humphrey's West Virginia defeat and presidential race withdrawal took Porter's man out of action. Porter now favors Adlai'-JStevuu- son for the presidency, he said. Douglas county iteps. At hiegei and W. O. (Bun) Kelsay asked whether Porter's course should now be, then, to support Sen. W ayne Morse s lavornc-son pri mary bid. They argued that Morse has been consistently pro-Stevenson and that supporting him would Roseburg GOP Rally To Hear Candidates The Republican party's entire slate of stale-wide candidates for major offices in the primary cam paign has promised lo be present in Roseburg on Friday with but a single exception, according to James Richmond, county GOP chairman. Only the rivals for state treasur er, with conflicting engagements, have indicated they couldn't be present. The occasion is the GOP rally at the Douglas County Fair grounds. It will begin at 7:30 p.m., with a barbecue optional to the public preceding at 6:110. Richmond said that Merlin Es tep and Carl Francis, competing candidates for state attorney gen eral, are among the most recent candidates to accept invitations. So. too. is Thomas Killam of Port land, a little-publicized candidate for U. S. Senate. Richmond said that the speak ers will be held down in time to prevent the meet from dragging on too late. Wendall Wyalt of Astoria and John Merrifield of Portland, who re staging something of a feud in their battle for national commitee men, will be present hut nobody ncal v knows whether tney mtena to carry on their vendetta here A third candidate, I-owell Paget of Portland, may also appear. Hearing Set On Beck's income Tax Conviction TACOMA (API The Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals in San Francisco Wednesday set a hear ing on Dave Beck's income tax conviction appeal for June 16. V. S. Atty. Charles P. Moriarty said the court notified him of the hearing date. Beck, currently free on S70.000 bail, was convicted Feb. 19, 19.S9, by a jury in the District Judge George H. Boldt's court here. ,Boldt later sentenced Beck to serve five years in prison and fined him sfio.000 for evading $240,000 in income taxes in the years 1950-53. Beck appealed his conviction. Ashley Endorsed Frank Ashley. Democratic can didate for county judge, has been endorsed hy Loral 2716. Lumber and Sawmill Workers Union. The labor organization rcpre sents nft kers in the Robert Dollar mill at Glendale. The endorsement was announced by Oliver L. Doi son. financial secretary and busi- ! nest agent of the union. I' "linn mmmm itMii rllMMi.riii.ii.jL ' ' be in effect supporting Stevenson. write-in Called For Porter replied that he thought the write-in method was the way to support Stevenson. Morse told him and Rep. Edith Green (pro- sen, jack Kennedy) that he would- n t run last year, and filed a non- candidacy affidavit. Porter said that that step otherwise commit ted the two respresentatives and that he couldn t backtrack now. (Morse of course has claimed he was "pushed intu" the race by pe tition and had no choice but to fight for the nomination). Flcgel and Kelsav thought write- ins futile, especially on a ballot the size of the Democratic one this primary. Porter replied they d at least indicate some groundswell of support for Stevenson. He felt that Morse, though well regarded by parly leaders, was considered a "gadfly" and had no chance for either presidential or vice- presidential nominations. Morse had said he Uiought he had and was willing to take second place on the ticket. Jacklin Speaks up One Kennedy supporter, Mayor Arlo Jacklin, was among those who asked whether Kennedy s vote- getting potential hadn't establish ed him as the voter's choice, port er said the West Virginia win cer- Flying Over Borders Legal If High Enough WASHINGTON (AP) Flying over other countries is legal if it s done from high enough up in space. That's the conclusion of U. S international law experts familiar with the launching of the Amen can weather-eye satellite Tiros I and other manmade moons. The situation is different with airplanes, including the American U2 which came down deep inside the Soviet Union May 1. It is well established in international law that a nation's sovereignty extends into the airspace above its land boundaries. This country has sought lo justify the U2 plane flights not under international law but under the requirements of self-defense. International law which Is based on international agree ments, practice and writings is still in its infancy in the new world of space. U. S. authorities say. however, lhat undei fhe developing law it appears to be perfectly legal for a nation to toss up a peaceful nuriKiMn satellite without anoth er's permission even though the satellite does roam high across other borders. The legality of such launches was indicated in a U. N. Space Committee report last summer. Lttunchings were made by both the Soviet Union and the United States under the International Geophysical Year scientific pro gram. City Election Sample Ballots Available Now Copies of the sample ballot for'next Friday's city budget election are now available at city hall. City Manager John Warburton announced today. The sample ballot includes the three issues which will be up for a vote on the May 20 primary election day. They are for the amount of the city budget over the 6 per cent lim itation and for bond issues for blast area improvement and fire department equipment. 111-60 PRICE Se Candidacy tainly proved that "it isn't all mon ey." His West Virginia political auviscr iuia mm inai louowing tne tiumpnrey acieat, he said. c, uc.ci, he saiu. Porter still took .the personal position, however, that Kennedy leaned more ' toward the con servative Lyndon Johnson wing of the party than he relished. And he said lhat Johnson himself should n't be under-emphasized as a con tender. In answer to auesfions on Stev enson; he wasn't ''Inclined to worry oveny mucn about lua two previ ous defeats because this time, he said, he isn't running against the 'tamer image' (Eisenhower). And when it was suggested that the former Illinois governor lacks the aggressiveness to make a rug ged battle, Porter backed Steven son's fighting campaign ability and particularly thought that Nix on would fan his enthusiasm as an opponent. Asked about the recent "spy plane episode, he thought the United Stales should never have placed itself in such a position. He also thought, unlike Morse, that the plane downed through me chanical defect. Morse had thought it a ground-to-air missile victim. Porter said the United States wouldn't in turn tolerate such a Russian spy invasion of our ter rain, and that the method was stupid in any event. Why didn't we at least disguise the plane's nationality, he asked? The rest of the session was largely concerned with reasser- tions of the well-known Porter posi tion on Red China (he wants recog nition) and with a denunciation of Republican policies, such as the recent claimed stalemating of civ il rights legislation. And the usual Porter-style jokes, of course. State Sets Two Timber Auctions SAI.F.M (AP) Almost 15 mil lion board feet of state timber will be sold at auction Friday at Fu gene and Tillamook, the state For estry ijcpanmtni saia wuay. The Eugene sale includes 6,330 000 feet on the Lake Crcek-Sius- law River divide, east of Swiss home; 2.574,000 feet in the Tn ancle Lake area, and 347.000 feet on me norm lorn oi uie miiam ette River, east of Lowell. The Tillamook sale involves 5, 325,000 feet in the southern part of the county. The Eugene sale begins at z p.m. at the Lane county puniic meeting hall. The Tillamook salo starts it 1:30 p.m. at the court house. E. Roseburg Sanitation Hearing Slated Tonight East Roseburg residents will meet at 8 tonight in Benson School for a public hearing on sanitation problems in this area. The East Roseburg Sanitary Dis trict will have representatives of the City of Roseburg, Roseburg Kurat hire Department ann me North Roseburg Sanitary District on hand at tonight s meeting. The purpose of this meeting Is to discuss ways of installing a san itary sewer In the district. The district's board of directors has gone on record as favoring an nexation to the city as the best answer to the problem. DRIVER POSTS BAIL Lawrence EarLBlaker. 55. Med ford. WedncsdavDosted $500 bail in Douglas County District Court nn rh Ir0 nf rif-ivlntr while tir.Hpai the influence of intoxicating liquorn Trial has been set for June 8. Conviction Under Soviet Low Can Mean Death For Pifot Of Captured U. S. Spy Plane LONDON (AP) Pilot Francis G. Powers has been charged with espionage and Premier Nikita Khrushchev has promised: "We shall try him try him severely as a spy." this was reported today by the Soviet news agency Tass. ihe penalty for espionage in the Soviet Union ranges from 10 years in prison to execution by a firing squad. ihe latest developments were announced in Tass broadcasts from Moscow today in the wake of the news conference Krushchev held Wednesday at the Moscow exhibit of espionage articles which the aoviets say Powers carried when he was crowned May 1. Part of Western correspondents dispatches on the news conference had been held up in Moscow censorship. The Tass account of Khrushchev s remarks was car ried from Moscow 20 hours after the news conference took place. ihe Tass version carried this exchange between correspondents and the Soviet Premier: t). Will this plane incident in fluence Soviet public opinion when Elsenhower comes tn Moscow? A. I would not like to be in Eisenhower's place. I would not like to answer the questions which might be put to him when he comes to the Soviet Union I I can Pilot's Father Isn't Worried NORTON. Va. (API Oliver W. Powers indicated today he was not extremely worried by the news from Moscow that his son has been charged with espionage and Will oe irica as a spy. He told newsmen by telephone he has not given much thought to this latest development. Powers, who operates a shoe repair shop in this southwest Vir ginia community, said the State Department and lockhecd Air craft Corp. had advised they were cran i,orp, naa aavisea mey were sending him full information about his son. pilot Francis G, Powers. 30, who parachuted from his Lock heed jet which the Soviet Union said was shot down over that coun try. "They're working lust as hard as they can," the father said. "I have great faith in the State De partment and Lockheed, School Board Eyes Bond Sale Offer A nlan to have the District 4 school bonds offered for sale by professional banking house was discussed by the Roseburg School Board at its Wednesday night meeting. Carl Nau. representing the in vestment bankers firm of Foster and Marshall, offered the services of his firm to the board for $3,500 on a contract to sell the million- dollar-plus issue the district will sell to finance its current building program. Nau said he felt confident his firm could save the board money by obtaining lower interest rates through use of well-prepared pro spectus material. The board delayed action on the proposal until a later meeting. Other items on this week's agen da included granting $400 for bus travel expenses so the high school band can take in the Rose Parade at Portland. The board granted this amount after Luther Ellison of the Ellison Transportation Co. whacked his fee for the bus serv ice for the trip to this amount. It was anticipated the bus service would cost hundreds of dollars more. Cubans Down Light Plane; U.S. Pilot Reported Dead HAVANA (AP) A light plane was shot down early today on the highway west of Havana and its pilot was reported killed. Officials said he was attempting to II y counter revolutionaries out of Cuba. The U.S. Border Patrol at Mi mi. Fla.. identified the pilot as Matthews Edward Duke who re cently was listed among 29 air men to whom plane rental agen cies were not to rent aircraft un der any circumstances. The listing, distributed to air ports and others in the aviation business, was designed lo prevent unauthorized flights over Cuba. Duke previously lived at West Palm Beach, Fla., the patrol said. hut his present address is not known. The Incident occurred near the Cuban Naval Academy at Maricl, 15 miles west of the capital. INaval; authorities were reported to have ! spotted the plane flying in the vi cinity of the academy and am bushed it when it landed on the highway. They said the pilot attempted to take off but he was shot down and killed. Cuban officials said he was fly ing a single-engine plane with U.S. registry N4368. Havana Radio said four men aftl one woman were arrested at the scene and all were "fugitives from Cuban justice." All were described as Cubans. The same pilot, Havana Radio said, flew out three other fugitives only say the Soviet people and our public are very polite, so there will be no excesses. But questions will be asked of course, (anima tion, laughter). I would put it this way: "one person, namelv U.S. Secretary of State Christian A. Herter, has helped the President particularly in this respect. At his press conference Herter made an outrageous statement!' Far from feeling guilty and ashamed of ag gressive actions, he justifies them and says that this will continue in the future. Only countries which are in a state of war can act in this way. We are not in a state of war with America. These ag gressive actions and Herter s statement are impudence, sheer impudence! Tass said Khrushchev made the following reply to Uie question how the plane issue could affect the summit meeting: "Let those who sent this spy plane think over this question though they should have thought about the consequences before hand. After all, an aggression has been committed against our coun try, and we shall continue routing all the aggressors who dare raise . a hand against us. "You see how accurately our rocketeers shot down Urn plane without setting it on fire. The pilot is alive, the instruments intact in other words the material evi dence is here for everyone to see. These are very skillful fictions of our rocketeers. We -are very grateful to thein for t'his." At another point, Tass said, Khrushchev stated: i "If the United States has not experienced a real war on its ter ritory, has not experienced air raids, and if it wishes o unleash a war, we shall be compelled to "l rucneis wmcit win cxpiuue on the aggressor's territory in the very first minutes of war." Tass in its account said one news conference questioner re ferred to the exhibit of Powers alleged effects. Among these, ac cording to the London ' Daily Worker's account, is a piece of illr honrins Ihe Stars ami Strino. ftXSta'u UnSSSe. and an inscription in 14 languages saying: "I am an American and do not speak your language. 1 need food, shelter and assistance. I will not harm you. I bear no malice to ward your people. If you help ma you .will.be rewarded.''-i -, i - Tass account today said this exchange took place at the news conference: Q. You have probably noticed a placard among the fragments of the plane urging assistance to the pilot. What do you think its authors meant? A. We assisted the pilot when he flew into our territory and gave him due welcome. If there are other such uninvited guests, we Fhall receive them just as "hospitably" as this one. We shall try him try him severely as a spy." The account of the printed ap peal for help would indicate that the man carrying it was not nec essarily expected to commit sui cide on capture, as tne Russians have claimed. Norstad Suffers Heart Attack PARIS (API Gen. Lauris Nor stad, supreme Allied commander in Europe, suffered a slight heart . attack while playing golf in Ger many last Sunday, his headquar ters announced today. Norstad was rushed to an Am cl ean Army hospital in Munich, wnere ne has Deen under treat ment and observation. The an nouncement from Supreme Head quarters Allied Powers in Europe said Norstad, 53, would remain in the hospital for about two weeks. earlier and Cuban authorities had been on the lookout for his plane since last Sunday. J lie U.S. Embassy reported it was investigating the reports of the incident. This is the third recent incident involving U.S. planes downed in Cuba and is certain to inflame re lations with Washington. Prime Minister Fidel Castro, members of his government and Ihe pro-Castro press and radio have been vehement In their de nunciations of flights over Cuban territory. They say most of the planes have come from Florida to sabo tage the Cuban sugar crop by bombing. Reports ot incendiary bombings have decreased recent ly as U.S. officials applied strict controls on renting planes in Florida. Levity Fact Rant By L, F. Reizenstein Senator Mono, who predic ted hit victory in the Demo cratic primary hold in Wash ington, D.C., ran a far-away third. Such shabby treatment of our "favorite ion" probably caused a legion of his Oregon worshiper to emote and reach for the crying towefj. 1