The Tampa Tribune from Tampa, Florida • 1

1 PAID CIRCULATION April Average Daily 147.S2S Sunday THE 't Complete Leased AP Wire and WIREPIIOTO Service, UPI, Dow Jones, Reuters, Chicago Tribune Wires 1 JLYLJULJLLJ PRICE FIVE CENTS TAMPA, FLORIDA, MONDAY, MAY 9, 1960 TWO SECTIONS 33 PAGES 66TII YEAR No. 130 So He Won't Notice the Saddle ss omm sf Cw Vii fc- '1 raw A iw Oil TTD Ti JrFOO for bull 9 8,000,000 Miles Pioneer Sends Back Space Data Over New Radio From Sun Orbit dent nci Officials in Both Parties Irked By Flight Just Before Summit Conference US. Jet Shot Down by Reds WASHINGTON, May 8 (-TV- Pioneer America's far-in space traveler, began using its loud voice today a 150-watt transmitter Instead of the tiny five watter to send informa tion back to earth. WASHINGTON, May 8 (ITD Angry congressional leaders of both parties today demanded a full investigation into the flight of an American plane over Soviet territory for the purpose nw SUM ER. The National Aeronautics and Space Administration said in announcing this, however, that some mechanical bugs that have turned up in recent weeks make It impossible to predict how of obtaining intelligence infor r- yy i mation.

Several were particularly irked that such a flight would be made, as the State Depart I vf fi- "0 'J i -V. fc1 V. v- a Wv .4 V- -1 r.v0 I fz A 1 long the sun satellite will con tinue to be heard. NASA said the big transmit ment said, without the knowl ter, believed to be the largest ever operated in space, was turned on when the satellite reached 8,001,000 miles from '-1 i' iV earth at 5 a.m. EDT.

Historic Event NASA administrator T. Keith Glennan congratulated all con cerned and declared: "This is truly an historic event and yet quite in character with the other accomplishments of this amazing spacecraft. Pioneer launched on March 11 from Cape Canaveral, MOSCOW, May Spectators crowd around the wreckage of what the Russian news agency Tass calls the U.S. high altitude jet plane shot down on May Day. Soviet Premier Khrushchev said that the pilot, Francis Powers, parachuted to safety and admitted that he was on a spying mission for the United States Central Intelligence Agency.

Photo was originally published In Soviet newspaper Trud. AP Wirephoto via radio to New York from Moscow). AT PALMETTO is a 94.8 pound package now on its first orbit around the sun. Moving about one million miles away from earth each week, it has been sending back valuable new space data about cosmic rays, radiation belts and magnetic fields. On First Try NO STATEMENT Boy Killed by Car After Delivering Mother's Day Flowers to Grandmother NASA said the big transmit ter saved until the weaker one got out of range of control from the earth worked satisfactorily CIA Official Mum About U.S.

Pilot In Russia ASILOMAR, May 8 (JP) Ike Returns to White House, Calls in Herter for Talks; Khrushchev Move Awaited on the first try. "It was a good clear trans mission, lasting about a minute and a half," the agency edge of President Eisenhower and just a week before the President goes to Paris for the summit conference with Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev and British and French leaders. One important Republican member of Congress, who insisted that his remarks be "off the record," exploded when asked about the incident. "Dumb" and "stupid" were some of the milder expletives he used to describe the State Department's handling of the affair.

Won't Stop Ike At the same time, high administration officials told United Press International that the incident, while embarrassing to this country would not deter the President from going to the Paris conference. There was a possibility that the President would make a nationwide radio and television address this week as is his custom before attending foreign conferences. If he does, he could scarcely ignore the plane incident. Among those calling for a congressional investigation were Senate Democratic whip Mike Mansfield (Mont) and Sen. Styles Bridges (R-NII), chairman of the Senate GOP policy committee.

They said In separate Interviews that they expect the appropriate Senate committees to call in administration officials for a detailed explanation, Congress Probe Bridges called on the Senate Armed Services Committee to take immediate steps to question administration officials "no that Congress can find out what Is going on." He is a high ranking member of the committee. The congressional anger w'aj prompted by the State Department's frank admission yesterday that the plane downed over Soviet territory a week aco "probably" was seeking intelligence information. It said such flights were designed to protect the West against a surprise Russian military attack. But the department denied Khrushchev's charge that the NASA added that because of The Inspector General of the Central Intelligence Agency to day refused any comment on the shooting down of an American high-altitude plane in Russia and the capture of its pilot. But earlier, a speech prepared and delivered before State Department comment on the enormous power drain Imposed by the 150-watt unit the transmitter is being operated only about two or three minutes every six to eight hours.

The satellite is being "questioned" by listening posts at Manchester, England, and at South Point, Hawaii. Minor Failure In saying it is not certain how long Pioneer will continue to be heard, NASA explained: "In recent weeks, a minor father had purchased to his grandmother and after making his delivery ran across the road where a truck was stalled, out of gas, to investigate what was the matter. Finding he could do nothing to help, the child started back across the highway and was struck. Authorities gave cause of his death as head and internal injuries. Charles was a student at Palm View Elementary school and attended the Seventh Day Adventist church of Palmetto.

He was born in Bradenton. Besides his parents, survivors include five brothers, George, Robert James Joe S. and Ernest two sisters, Mrs. Marjorie Gallin and Mrs. Palmeria Ivey, all of Manatee County; his paternal grandmother, Mrs.

Rose Bishop, Palm View, and his maternal grandfather, Martin Grey, Tallahassee. The child's death marked Manatee County's 10th fatal accident this year. PALMETTO, May 8 (By Staff Writer) A small boy who had just delivered a bouquet of Mother's Day flowers to his grandmother was struck down and killed on U.S. Highway 41 north of here this morning. According to the State Highway Patrol, Charles William Bishop, 7, son of Mr.

and Mrs. George Bishop, Bay-shore road, died in the emergency room of a Bradenton hospital shortly after he ran in front of an oncoming car one and a half miles north of Palmetto. Investigating Trooper C. H. Woodle said a car driven by Mrs.

Editha Deas Smoak, Rt. 2, Palmetto, was traveling south on the highway at 9:50 when the boy ran from behind a truck parked on the east side of the road into the path of her auto. The Smoak car struck him and then ran" into the ditch. Officials said the boy had taken a bouquet which his Bryant And Carlton Stage Hot TV Debate MIAMI, May 8 Farris Bryant and Doyle Carlton lugged away at each other vith charges of "race baiter" and "demagogue" tonight In their first face-to-face meeting of the runoff campaign for governor. Their fast-moving half-hour televised debate over WPST-TV was a far cry from the rather dull first primary campaign where the 10-man field was so bulky the candidates couldn't get to each other at close range.

The race issue dominated the $how. Carlton, state senator from Wauchula, called Bryant a "race baiter." The former State House speaker from Ocala heatedly accused Carlton of lining up with the "Northern demagogues." Each Accuses Other The two candidates attacked each other's records on the turnpike and reapportionment. And each contender accused the other of being dominated by the special Interests. Bryant remarked that Carlton was ro vague about bis stand on integration that he couldn't figure out where he stood. Carlton came back with a charge that Bryant was "a master of the half truth" and accused Bryant's headquarters of quoting only half of his remarks reacting to Gov.

LeRoy Collins speech on the sitin demonstrations. And Carlton came in with the incident. Lyman B. Kirk- patrick told the World Af fairs Council that the United States' intelligence network within the Soviet Union is more component failure has been effective "that! the Russians be noted and compensated for. Also some slight deterioration in the batteries has been ob served, possibly the result of leakage in the vacuum of lieve it to be.

Kirkpatrick's appearance at the council's 14th annual conference here was unusual, but the theme of the sessions is "competitive co-existence Dilemma of the 60's." He said that although Intelligence sources in Russia are better than the Soviet government believes, "they still are not as effective as we would like them to be" he did not elaborate. No Comment He was asked later whether the pilot of the U.S. plane shot; spokesman. Rep. William E.

Miller of New York, suggested that Eisenhower might refuse to attend the bis four meeting if Khrushchev "makes a circus out of" the plane episode in the next few days. Miller, chairman of the Republican Congressional Committee, said the fate of the summit parley was at stake "depending on how Mr. Khrushchev handles it (the plane incident)." Speaking on a television program (CBS Face the Nation) Miller said "I suppose it does" when asked whether the U.S. admission jeopardizes the life of the captured pilot. Serene Atmosphere? Further moves by Khrushchev to exploit the incident in spectacular fashion will convince Eisenhower that the Soviet leader is more interested in propaganda than in creating a serene atmosphere for discussion of critical world problems.

Diplomatic authorities said the case already has dimmed what slim prospects there were that the top level big four meeting could resolve the East-West deadlock on the future of Berlin, Germany and disarmament. Khrushchev has it within his power, they said, to torpedo the remaining chances completely unless he handles the followup in a subdued way. Trial Feared Eisenhower and his top aides clearly would be deeply disturbed if, for example, Khruchchev put the captured American flier on public display at a giant news conference or if he were put on public trial prior to the summit conference. Such Soviet moves might serve Moscow's propoganda purpose, it is acknowledged, but would be almost certain to arouse an indignant storm of protest among Americans. WASHINGTON, May 8 President Eisenhower, due to face Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev across the summit table a week from tomorrow, called in his secretary of state for an unscheduled Sunday conference today.

Presumably the prime topic of their discussion was the foreign policy impact of the U.S. spy plane incident. Eisenhower met with Secretary of State Christian A. Herter immediately on returning to the White House from a weekend trip to his Gettysburg farm. Herter was at the White House when the President arrived at 4:45 p.m.

(EDT) and remained with Eisenhower until 6. After he left, the White House said there would be no statement on their discussions. Spotted Car Reporters learned of the meeting only after spotting Herter's automobile parked on the White House grounds. They confirmed it through the President's press secretary, James C. Hagerty.

Herter, who returned Friday from an Atlantic Pact council meeting in Istanbul, spent most of yesterday in his state department office supervising preparation of this country's admission that the American plane Khrushchev boasted of shooting down was indeed on an intelligence mission. The White House conference came as top officials said Khrushchev could virtually wreck prospects for friendly talks at the summit if he continues to hammer at the incident. The Soviet leader's public behavior in the next few days, these officials said, will determine the mood in which Eisenhower will approach the long-awaited meeting in Paris next Monday. A Republican congressional captured American pilot, James space." 'Baum' Sounds Too Much Like 'Bomb' At Airline Desk MUNCIE, May 8 (CPU A man called Lake Central Airlines yesterday and asked for reservations for himself and a Mr. Baum.

"What did you say about a bomb?" the clerk asked. "Baum, Baum," the caller said. "My friend's name is Baum. And he spelled it B-a-u-m. Then he added, "if I wanted to blow up a plane I'd do a good job of It." FBI and state police began an investigation.

The caller, who identified himself as Mr. Moore, did not show up for the tickets. Neither did Mr. Baum. down in Russia, Francis G.

Powers, worked for the CIA. Powers is listed as a pilot for the U.S. National Aeronautics And Space Administration. "No comment," he replied. Four Tons Of Catfish Fall In Kentucky Creek LOUISVILLE, 111., May 8 (TPD The fishing was better than usual today in Crooked Creek.

A truck hauling 4b tons of catfish fell into the creek yesterday when a small steel bridge gave way. The driver, Jack V. Vaultonburg, was not hurt. Corp. Nolan Venable of the state police said he and two friends had caught 150 fish, from one to 15 pounds, within a few hours today.

He added: "It's obvious that any comment, anything said about a thing like this, must a charge that Bryant sought unsuccessfully to push through an interposition resolution in the 1955 Legislature which come directly from Washing ton. D.C." Kirkpatrick told the confer would have put Florida on a "lawless approach" to retaining G. rowers, made his flight on orders from Washington offi-cials. It also cited as a mitigating factors the Russians vast espionage efforts against the West. Weakens Position Bridges said the Russians are constantly spying on this country through their far-flung network of agents.

But he said the plane flight "certainly weakened our position" at the summit meeting. The White House declined all comment on the incident, which prompted Khrushchev to unleash a new barrage of warmongering charges against the United States. Among other things, White House Press Secretary James ence that the Communists have chosen Africa as the next major segregation. Breaks la cold war battlefield. The Weather Forecast for Florida Fair and Unseasonably Cool Today and Tonight.

High Today in Low and Middle 70s. VfFLA-Radio 6:55 A.M. 12:20 P.M. 8:00 A.M. 6:30 P.M.

8:20 A.M. 10:30 P.M. 12:00 Noon 12:00 Mid. WFLA-TV 6:55 A.M. 1:00 P.M.

7:25 A.M. 6:30 P.M. 8:25 A.M. 11:00 P.M. Tampa Temperature High 75 Low 65 Normal: High 85 Low 66 Rainfall Total for 24 hours ending 7:00 P.M.

.83 Total this month to date .88 Total since Jan. 1 18.56 Excess since May 1 66 Excess since Jan. 1 7.70 Humidity 1 P.M. 47 7 P.M 47 Barometer 7 A.M. .29.74 7 P.M.

..29.81 Tampa Tides High 12:33 A.M. 12:12 P.M. Low A.M. 7:15 P.M. Weather Elsewhere WASHINGTON, May 8 IF Weather Bureau Report of Bryant broke in to declare that the resolution he sponsored FOR BUSY PEOPLE- was not an interposition resolution, but one which put the Legislature on record as criticizing the U.S.

Supreme Court for usurping powers belonging A Quick Look at the News to the states and calling upon state authorities to resist the decrees by all lawful means. C. Hagerty refused to say whether the furor would in any But Carlton insisted that Bry way affect the President's plans to visit the Soviet Union in June. Hagerty firmly declared he was not going to get into a ant's resolution was in fact an Interposition resolution and would have put Florida In the same position as Virginia, whose massive resistance program was knocked out by the courts. Bryant interjected that Carlton didn't know what he was talking about.

He said there "question and answer session" on the episode. Temperature and Rainfall: were no similarities In MORE 'DETAILS' TOLD Soviet Papers Rib U.S. For Spy Plane Failure rrogram. The Ocala candidate charged that Carlton was deliberately Robert 11. Finch, administrative assistant to Vice President Richard M.

Nixon, said Nixon had no comment. Say He Must Go Other high officials Kaid the President has no intention of canceling out on the summit meeting. Mansfield, a key Democratic spokesman on iforeign affairs, agreed that Eisenhower must abide by his decision to meet with the leaders of Russia, France and Britain. But administration officials said Khrushchev can determine the fate cf the summit conference within the next few days. bringing up the race problem for political purposes.

He said ealra discussion was the best way of dealing with the tional problem. che yesterday along with a report that he has confessed he was on a spying mission. Khrushchev, who is to meet with Western Big Three chiefs in the Paris summit conference a week from Monday, indicated Powers will be The turnpike issue came up (Continued on Page CoL 6) International Fresh details, Russian variety, about the capture of Francis G. Powers, pilot of a high-altitude U2 jet shot down by the Russians, were released through the Soviet newspapers. Cartoons ribbed the United States for the failure of the flight over Russia territory (Page 1).

Many Europeans are bewildered by the U.S. admission that the plane had "probably" been flying a spy mission over the Soviet Union. They had a feeling of being caught in the middle, although foreign office spokesmen everywhere kept silent leaving the public hassle to the United States and Russia (Page 11). National Leaders of both parties In Congress are up in arms about the flight of the U2 and demanded a full investigation into it Several were particularly upset that the flight was made without the knowledge of President Eisenhower just a week before he goes to Paris for the summit conference (Page 1). President Eisenhower called in Secretary of State Herter for an unscheduled Sunday conference and presumably the prime topic of their discussion was the foreign policy impact of the U2 spy plane incident (Page 1).

Lyman B. Kirkpatrick the inspector general of the Central Intelligence Agency told a world affairs council in California that the U.S. intelligence network within the Soviet Union is more effective "than the Russians believe it to be." Later, Kirkpatrick refused to comment on the U2 Incident (Page 1). Pioneer a S4.S-pound American space traveler, began transmitting data to earth on a new, and much bigger, transmitter. The National Aeronautics and Space Administration was receiving information from the satellite on a tiny five-watt transmitter until it got cat cf range, thea switched en a 153-' watt transmitter when Pioneer reached a point on its sun orbit 8,001,000 miles from earth (Page 1).

The mud is flying in West Virginia. Sen. John F. Kennedy and Sen. Hubert Humphrey traded vocal punches during the windup of a statewide campaign which ends tomorrow in West Virginia's presidential primary (Page 5).

Those three lons-distance walkers from Britain still are plodding along. Dr. Barbara Moore trudged toward Steamboat Springs, and two British soldiers, taking a different route between San Francisco and New York, are in Wyoming and heading into the flatlands toward Nebraska (Page Sen. Pat McNamara, chief sponsor of a new medical care plan introduced by the Democrats, called the Republican medical aid program a plan that "compels the general taxpayer to pay a subsidy to the insurance companies who would be handling the program." Meanwhile, Vice President Nixon attacked another Democratic proposal, the Forand bill, as a step to "open the door to socialized medicine" (Page 15). Florida Sen.

Doyle E. Carlton Jr. and Farris Bryant began a series of eight joint television appearances with a half-hour debate over a Miami TV station last night. The candidates for governor scheduled a joint appearance over a Tampa station for May 18 (Page 1. Seven-year-old Charles Bishop died in a Bradenton hospital after being struck by a car near Palmetto.

He had just delivered a bouquet of Mother's Day flowers to his grandmother and was hit by the car in front cf her home (Page 2). Sports The Chicaga White Sox regained first place in the American League standings by trimming the New York Yankees 8-3 in a 10-irmig game. Centerfielder Jim Landis hit a three-run Isomer to highlight a five-run White Sox surge in the final inning (Page 19). If he turns the incident tr Ho ii mifhf'' be well to hold a news con- Unto a public circus by staging Tribune Features ference cn the case. trial cf cap- Workers on a state farm tured pilot, they said, it will High Low Rain Anchorage 44 39 Atlanta 62 46 .33 Atlantic City 59 55 Baltimore 68 60 1.60 Birmingham .,68 41 Boston 55 51 .19 Charleston 74 68 .66 Charlotte 65 52 2.47 Chattanooga ..61 41 Chicago 42 37 Cincinnati 51 35 .04 Cleveland 43 40 .61 Columbus.

Ohio 55 42 .06 Denver 71 45 Dps Moines 60 35 Detroit ...43 41 Duluta 43 32 Indianapolis 44 37 .04 I Kansas City 63 44 Knoxville 58 45 .02 Little Rock 74 44 Los Anseles 84 61 Louisville 52 35 .01 Memphis 70 47 Miami Beach 3 70 .70 Milwaukee 43 33 .03 .53 Montreal 75 59 New 74 51 New York 63 58 .01 Philadelphia 73 57 .02 Phoenix 97 63 Pittsburgh 44 42 1.47 Portland. Me. 57 46 Richmond 63 60 .77 St. Louis 59 45 Seattle 60 40 Washington 67 59 .89 Classified Ads SO-37 Comics 16, 17 MOSCOW, May 8 Soviet newspapers poured out fresh details today on the capture of pilot Francis G. Powers and ribbed the United States in cartoons for the failure of his acknowledged intelligence flight over Russian territorv.

"Take Off and Landing" was the title cf a Pravda drawing on the case of the 30-year-old American flier whose high altitude Lockheed U2 jet was downed by a rocket as it sped above the Urals a week ago. The Communist Party newspaper cartoon showed a pilot in two situations: First flying out with a Pentagon helmet topped by a dollar sign flag, then shaking under guard of Soviet soldiers at a table loaded with a movie camera, packets of money, a dagger and watches confiscated from 'him. Russian readers were given other cartoons and first person stories cf the May Day capture cf Powers, announced by Premier Nikila Kirtisls- ss so 10 14 23 IS 2S 14 Crosby Crossword Death Notices Editorials Goren Graham Kilgallen Porter Landers dasa any hopes of r.arrowi.ng the East-West gap on such major issues as Berlin, Germany, and disarmament. Some high officials believed that this course of action would indicate that Khrushchev is writing off the summit meeting and is ready to resume the cold war, which has been somewhat in abeyance since his Camp David meeting with the President. Others expressed the hope, however, that Khrushchev, having scored a major propaganda victory, would be content to rest on his laurels for the time feeing and adept a tempera! a attitude in the remaining week before the summit.

near Sverdlovsk, in the central Urals 800 miles east of Moscow, were reported to have made the capture. Soviet newspapers said they rushed to Powers aid when he parachuted from his falling plane, but turned him over to officers when suspicions were aroused by his equipment. That equipment, by Russian account, included a silenced pistcL a dagger, a Russian map, Soviet and foreign money, gold watches and women's gold rings. Powers also was reported carrying a survival kit containing extra clothing, a fishing net, pliers sA a aaw-edsed kcila. Sports Theaters 24 TV and Radio 23 Weather 15 Well 35 oraea News 12-14 Additional Weather on Page 15.