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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 20, 1960)
Winston Woman's Hobby Chicken Plucking Castro Party ! Leaves New York Hotel In Rage NEW YORK (AP) An angry j ened by anti-Castro (ones massedl get about charging the Cubans for Fidel Castro, complaining of tight , outside. their rooms. Bui Latro turned M security restrictions and roon rates siaiiteu uui ui nre nuiei niuu day night and moved into the heart of Negro Harlem. The familiar cry of "Cuba si " ' ''I -'Tmii, j fi,.,. ..;i mini ,,, , ; rrrif t yjfm f4P ' i. i 1- i The Castro entourage had moved ! down both offers. into 20 Shelburne suites at $20 a day each for a daily total of S400. the hotel asked a S 10 ARID guaran tee on the bill. Spatz received Sa Yankee no" roared from a crowd , 000 and another $5,000 was prom of 1.000 as the Cuban prime min-ised. but when a bond for that rri 'iiiiiiiffiiaiitmitiiiaitm EXAMPLES OF THE ART of Mrs. Warren Lengele are on display in two Roseburg lo cales. Above is a 15-foot mural painting of the Three Sisters Oregon mountains at the Elks Club building, and below is o Western scene of a horse and coif roper at the Lariat Room building. (News-Review Photos) Painting Hobby Becomes Winstonite's Money-Maker By PHEBE McGUIRE A Winston housewife and mother, Mrs. Warren (LaDell) Lengele, has found that a hobby may prove profitable. Mrs. Lengele has recent ly completed a 15-foot mural paint ing of the Three Sisters Oregon mountains at the Elks Club build ing in Roseburg. Four and a half days were spent on this project compared to five days recently spent at the Lariat Room painting a Western scene of a horse and calf roper. Among oth er Oregon scenes put on canvas by Jlrs. Lengele is a picture of the Oregon Coast, which she made for the Haskin Brother's Construction Co. for the home of firm officials River Mural Mrs. Lengele is now working on a mural for the Roseburg Bowl, which will be of wall-length and will show the merger of the Little River and the North. Umpqua Riv er. She related her hopes of opening a Studio and Art Supplies shop in her home on Division Street in Winston in the near future. In this manner she can not only continue with her hobby, which she loves greatly, but can serve those inter ested in the same field with the needed supplies. She went on to explain the mis concept many have of the cost of paintings for their homes, stating that her paintings suitable for homes were very reasonable and the demand is increasing for suit able paintings for the individual homes. Mrs. Lengele is the wife of War ren Lengele, one of the owners of Howard's Hardware Store in Win ston. They have three children, two daughters, Robin, 5 years; JoLene, 6, and a son, Mickey, 3. She originally moved to Winston from Culver, where she resided one year before coming from Texas. Taking up painting as a hobby she now finds it may prove prohtable and still allow her time to devote to being wife and mother. Plane Crash Survivor Says Engine Trouble Developed AG ANA, Guam (AP) A sur vivor told today of signs of en gine trouble on takeoff minutes before a World Airways transport crashed into Mt. Barrigada killing 78. Aviation-seaman William P. Baxter of Nashville, Tenn., who Monday rescued three Chinese of ficers from the flaming wreckage, Ft. Lewis Soldier's Family Are Victims WASHINGTON (AP) The wife and five children of a Ft. Lewis. Wash., soldier ate believed to have been aboard a World Al ways transport which crashed on Guam Sunday. The Army listed Mrs. Soledad L'mayam, wife of Sgt. lgnacio L'mayam, and their five children as missing. They were believed to have been on the plane. Seventy-seven persons died in the crash. Sgt. Umayam. 41, left Ft. Lewis on a flight to Clark Field, Manila, Monday. He had ben stationed at the base near Tacoma since February. His family was flying to join him. L'mayam, a former member of the Philippine Scouts, has been in the U. S. Army since 19.53. Among the injured in the Guam crash was Signalman 3. C. William J. Shephard. son of Mr. and Mrs. Lamarr J. Shephard, Athena, Ore. Eastern Oregon Sailor Survives WASHINGTON" CAP) A sailor from Eastern Oregon was one of the 16 survivors of a World Air ways transport plane crash on Guam Monday. The crash killed 78 persons. The Navy Tuesday identified him as Signalman 3.C. William J. Shephard. son of Mr. and M r . Lamarr I. Shephard, 1148 SE 16th St.. Athena, Ore. The Navy said he was injured, but did not disclose extent of the injuries. talked with newsmen at a Guam hospital. "I told my seating companion something appeared wrong with the engine. Within a couple of min utes I felt several jolts and the next thing I knew I was about 10 yards away from the plane wun tne plane seat under me. Just before takeoff. Baxter said the man next to him whose name he didn't know remarked that one of the DC6B s four engines died With Baxter at the informal press conference was Edgar W. Schwoyer of San Leandro, Calif., the navigator and the only surviv ing crew member. Both received cuts and bruises. Schwover said that the Diane's lights began flickering, apparently when the transport scraped some trees. The day was clear and there was no fire before the impact, Schwoyer said. The navigator broke a cockpit window and climbed out. "There were several violent explosions and a vicious fire." he said. Baxter said he got up from the ground and ran into the plane. "There were a bunch of people trying to get out. They were all panicky and I told them to calm down but they wouldn't listen to me. "There were fires inside the plane but it had not yet exploded. I noticed the hand of one of three Chinese officers move. They were all still fastened to their seats. I unfastened their belts and pushed them out of the plane," he related. Sixteen persons survivd the crash, worst in Guam's history. Investigators combed the wreck age today for clues to the crash while soldiers stood guard. Idaho Charges Murder Suspect GOODING, Idaho (AP) An 18-year-old brunette was bound over to District Court Monday for trial on a first-degree murder charge in the death of Dr. John W. Hunt of Portland. Mary Catherine Hampton of Sandy Hook, Ky., agreed to waive her right to a preliminary hear ing. No trial date was set. Hunt, 37, was found dead in his car near this southern Idaho com munity Aug. 24, 1959. He had been shot in the back of the head. Miss Hampton was arrested in Florida several months ago with Roger J. Hall, 22, Crescent City, Calif., and Emmett Spencer, 28, Sandy Hook. Spencer had told Florida author ities of dreaming that he had killed eight persons, including a mini sler's son in Idaho. Hunt, son of the Rev. John Hunt of Bellingham, Wash., was on his way to Yale University to take a teaching position when he was Kilted. Hall is also awaiting District Court action here on a first-degree murder charge. Spencer was sun ilarly charged but is under sen tence of death in Florida for the fatal bludgeoning of Juhnnie Keen, 52, of Key West. Gooding County Sheriff Keith Anderson said Miss Hampton told him she was with Hail and Spen cer in Idaho when Dr. Hunt was slain. She said Spencer had prom ised to marry her. ister moved into new quarters at the Hotel Iheresa. The bearded Castro, clad in bat tle green fatigues, waved his arms and smiled at his supporters in sharp contrast to his earlier mood of apparent rage. the move to Harlem apparent ly jumped the daily hotel bill from $400 to $700 for the Castro entour age of almost 90 persons. Paid Cash Love Woods, Negro owner of the Hotel Theresa, said a Castro rep resentative paid $700 in cash for the first day. Castro, here to attend the United Nations General Assembly session, also took a complaint of "discour tesy" and "brusque police meth ods" to U. S. Secretary-General Dag Hammarskjold. The switch in hotels came after Castro assailed the management of the Hotel Shelburne in midtown Manhattan over room prices and treatment and after he threaten ed: 1. To camp In Central Park. 2. To set up tents on U. N. grounds. "We are mountain people." stormed Castro. "We are used to sleeping in the open air." "Purely propaganda," snorted the Shciburne's owner, Edward Spatz. Takes To Air In Havana. Castro's brother. Raul, took to the air and addressed a rally to tell the Cuban people of alleged discourtesy to their leader in New York. Castro has been restricted to the 22-square miles of Manhattan dur ing his U.N. stay for security reasons. En route to his hotel from the airport he complained, he had re ceived rough treatment at the hands of security forces when he tried to greet his followers. At the Shelburne, the situation became intoldeiable, said Castro. The Cuban delegation had difficul ty getting hotel accommodations in the first place, and finally landed at the Shelburne only after the U.S. Stale Department and the United nations intervened Hotelman Spatz never .wanted the Cubans there and didn't hesitate to say so. Safety Threatened Policemen guarding the hotel prevented some members of the Castro delegation from leaving the hotel when their safety was threat- Hospital News amount arrived, Spatz turned it down, saying it looked phony. "I am not ready to let myself be robbed," said Castro, "because the money 1 have belongs to the Cuban people. 11 is not my mon ey." And for his $400 a day, what did he gel? Incredibly bad srrvice. said Castro his party didn't even get enough towels. Refuse Hotel Food The Cubans refused to partake of hotel food, sending out f o r hamburgers and cheeseburgers. They also brought along crates of biscuits, Cuban black beans and bags of peanuts and reportedly chickens, which they plucked and cooked in their rooms. The hotel provides refrigerators but no cooking facilities. A hotel spokesman said the Castro group brought along their own hot plates to do their cooking. He said they left several uncooked chickers and steaks in the refrigerators when they walked out. Then Castro sent a protest to Hammarskjold, followed by a per sonal visit to the U.N. headquar ters. After three hours, it was an nounced that the Castro pany was moving to Harlem, despite an of fer of free accommodations at the (,'ommodore Hotel. Even Spatz agreed later to for- Security Problem Moving to Harlem presented an other security problem lor the po lice, but they quickly erected wood en barricades around the Ther esa Hotel. Police already had their hands full keeping anti-Castro and pro-Castro forces apart at the Shel burne. Woods, the Hotel Theresa own- or titlH niiuinnn Ihul althmipli thp Theresa has a special room rate i of Capetown, South Africa. The for parties larger than 10, the Cas-'two tests the first by another At tro group was paying the full ratellas,on Ma.v 20 are the longest for 40 rooms. j surface-to-surface missile flights "I didn't want to give them any ! on record. said. "They insisted on coining and A major purpose of the flight Tue., Sept. 20, 1960 The Newt-Review, Roseburg, Ore. 3 U.S. Air Force Has Proven Again Atlas Can Hit Distant Target CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP nose cone's protective surface as The Air Force has proved again a result of a weakness that de ii, ..i n ah.,. .... v.:. Jveloped on the first long-range target 9.000 miles away. But it : lrip' "'y ai sed,het does not know if the nose cone survived the super hot trip back through the earth's atmosphere. The big intercontinental range rocket Monday covered the 9.000 mile course for the second lime. streaking from this test center to a bullseyc in the southern Indian Ocean about 1,000 miles southeast didn't ask special rates." I was to check changes made in the' first flight. maenesium structure of the first cone caught fire and it would not not have adequately protected a hydrugen warhead. Ships and planes stationed in the impact area Monday received telemetry data from the cone as it made a fiery dive back through the earth's atmosphere from an altitude of nearly 1,000 miles. This data will be flown here for evalu ation. An official expressed confidence that General Electric, which makes the cone, has solved the problems that occurred on the Iron Curtain Attaches To Visit Navy Yard SEATTLE (AP) Military at taches from three Iron Curtain countries were to tour the Puget Sound Naval Shipyard in Bremer ton and the Naval Torpedo Sta tion at Keyport Tuesday. The three are Capt. Branimir Radclic, Yugoslavia, Col. Russi Bojanov Christov, Bulgaria, and Lt. Col. Jerry Kaczorck, Poland. They are among 27 foreign mili tary, naval and air attaches on a tour arranged by the U. S. govern ment in exchange for a similar tour by U. S. attaches in their countries. Monday, the attaches saw sec tors of the Whidbey Island Naval Air Station and Sand Point Naval Air Station. The group was flown from Washington, D. C, to San Fran cisco and will rctivn to Washing ton, D. C, Wednesday. W OLD CROW JSm. w years of mmwmmmm 325pt. $5qt. &'c4Mc&tJm THl OLD CROW OISI. CO.. FRANKFORT, KY KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY, 86 PROOF Year End Clearance of 1960 Rambler Wagons ' Visiting Hours t to 3:30 p.m. and 7 to I p.m. Douglas Community Hospital Admitted Medical: Suzanna Casey, Mrs. Orville Casey, David Mendenhall, Nellie Schulze, Roseburg; James Hendrick, Winston. Surgery: Mrs. Jack Mahoney, Riddle; Mrs. Carl Woodward, Win ston. Discharged Mrs. Arthur Wallen, Mrs. Wil liam Austin and son, Bruce Wil liam, Mrs. John Keaton, Mrs. Ar thur Joelson, Roseburg; Mrs. James Mitchell, Dillard. Mercy Hospital Admitted Medical: Lulu Snook. Oakland; Jean Morlimore, Idleyld Park. Surgery: Leonard Downie, Rose burg. Discharged Carl Wimberly, Dana Root. Mrs. Earl Cone, Riley Gallop, Roseburg; Vernon Rose, Riddle. 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