Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, September 20, 1960, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., September 20, 1960, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextFidel Kastio in Huff. .. Presents Three-Act Hotel Drama - t VVv j WRECK FATAL TO TWO A heavily load ed land and gravel truck Crashed Into the aide of a loaded gasoline truck five miles aouthweit of Corvailis Monday- afternoon, killing both drivers one a woman. Ned Walls, 42, Corvailis, was thrown from the gasoline truck as it rolled over and spilled gasoline caught fire, spreading over him as he lay by the truck. Mrs. Myrtle Hover, 52, Shedd, driver of her husband's gravel truck, was crushed beneath the wreckage as it turned over on her. (UPI Telephoto) Traffic Crashes in Oregon Account for Five Deaths By United Press International At least five persons were killed in Oregon traffic acci. dents Monday and early to day. '.Two died in the flaming Collision of two trucks; a two car collision killed two wom en early today in Portland and a Portland woman was killed In a collision late Mon day. . The victims of' the two-car crash early today were Thel ma Barber, 39, and June Ka fulldes, 34, both of Portland. Suspected Thief 'Helps' Searcher Dallas, Tx. -ftlPD- A tele phone operator saw a small boy running down the hall at St. Paul's hospital with a wallet in his hand. Since the hospital had been plagued with petty thefts, she quickly called Art Thomas, the personnel director.. Ht took out after the' youngster at full speed, A few minutes later, he came back empty-handed and asked the operator for a de scription of the boy. "He had a bandage on his left arm between the elbow and wrist," she replied. "Why," Thomas exclaimed, "that's the one that was help ing me look for him." Voters Cautioned On Mail Address Salem - IUPD - Secretary ' of State Howell Appling Jr. cau tioned voters today to be sure that the mailing address they put on their voter registra tion card is the one where mail is actually received. , He said In some cases Vot er's Pamphlets may not get to the voter because he fails to designate the proper mail ing address when registering. Appling said such a case has developed In past years In Manzanlta, where voters re ceive mall through the Na halem post office. Registration cards have pace for both residence and mailing addresses.- - Sheriff's deputies ' said both women were 'alone in their cars. Two accidents' Monday claimed three lives. The victims were Mrs. Myr tle Hover, 62, Shedd, and Ned Wells, 41, Corvailis, who died in a flaming two-truck colli sion five miles south of Cor vailis, and Mrs. Helen O. Campbell, 67, Portland, who was killed in a two-car acci dent Just outside the city lim its of Portland. Wells' truck,' a gasolinn tanker, struck Mrs. Hover's fully-loaded sand and gravel dump truck as the second ve hicle was pulling from a side road. The gasoline truck rolled over three times and burst Into flames. Wells was thrown from the truck and burned se vercly but it was not known if he died of injuries suffered in the accident or the fire. The truck Mrs. Hover was driving tipped over and crush ed her to death. State police said about a 90-foot area was engulfed in flames. Mrs. Campbell was pro nounced dead on arrival at Gresham General hospital af ter a car driven by Mrs. Ruth D. Davis, 52, Portland, was involved in a collision with a vehicle occupied by Reitzcl W. Crawford, 30, Portland, and Mclvln L. Holllngshead, 511, Eugene. Hie other three persons In volved In the collision were hospitalized. MedfordWribune Regional Edition Page 2A Campaign Quotes By Unltad Press International Vice President Richard M. Nixon: (In Scranton, Pa.): "The ad ministration's aid to distressed areas bill provided far more real help to the areas which needed It than the somewhat larger Democratic bill which was ' passed deliberately to provoke a presidential veto. "The Democratic lcoders' two -to -one majorities were more Interesting In seeking a political issue than in pro viding the assistance so badly needed by the depressed areas . . . ' "Theirs Was straight pork barrel. It spread more dol lars so widely - into place after place that did not need this sort of help - that places like Scranton, where help ts critically needed, were left begging. "They used shotgun politics instead of the ride of national interest. No responsible presi dent could have approved It." Reporting on the appraisal of his campaign he gave to President Elsenhower: He is OUR DOWNTOWN CHAPEL J is conveniently located ' at West-Main and Sixth' Qongcr-zMoms J , . v. ;i FUNERAL ' Y DIRECTORS Mtmber N.rlwiil Slttd Mortlel.ni by lnvitHarfJ:!l "encouraged by the size of our crowd, the enthusiasm - I thought it was moving well." Sen. John F. Kennedy: (In Charleston, W. Va.): "The Republican parly which Mr. Nixon leads today Is the same Republican party which for half a century has opposed every single progressive meas ure which the Democrats have designed to improve human welfare and reduce human misery , , . "I have come ... to commit our party once again to the policy of full employment . . . and I will send to Congress specific programs to carry it out." "First, we will develop great public resources to mn'to it possible for private enter prise to grow and prosper . . . "Second, we will stimulate private Investment In a grow ing American by eliminating artificial, Republican restric tions on the supply of money "Third, we will permit every American child to re ceive the kind of education which will provide the skills and creativity which a grow ing America desperately needs "Fourth, we must move im mediately to meet the grow ing crisis of automation - the replacement of men by ma chines . , . "Fifth, we must give spec ial assistance to help hard-hit areas catch up .... . "We need to offer a richer and more varied diet lo those forced to . live on surplus foods." Mann's Host To Ft. Jones Women Mann's fashion fabric dc- parlomnt played host today to 45 women from Ft. Jones. Calif., who are members of an adult education class of the College of the Slsktyous, Vrrka, Calif. The women met with Miss Gale Brittin, west coast edu cation director of The Vogue Pattern company, brought here by Mann's to work with Die class. Miss Brittin spoke about fabrics and the. latest trends In women's fashions. tind offered advice on sewing problems. This is the fourth year that the sewing group has come from Ft. Jones to visit the Medford store. This year's group was headed by Mrs. Ray Luce, ' ' . ' - V Irate Premier Demands UN Provide Rooms New York - IUPD - Cuban Premier Fidel Castro moved in a huff to "The Waldorf Astoria of Harlem" early to day following a brief camp out in the United Nations building. Castro stormed out of the Shelburne hotel, his assigned quarters, over what he called the management's "unaccept able cash demands." He said he would sleep In Central Park or the U.N. rose garden if necessary, and led his beard ed entourage of 80 directly to the United Nations to protest New York s inhospitality.' Monday night's fairly in credible string of events was described by U.S. Assistant Secretory of State Andrew H Berding as "The Fidel Castro hotel drama in three acts - more a comedy than a tragedy." The Castro hotel hassle was at any rate a sideshow that stole much of the attention from the arrival on the U.N. stage of anti-American lead ing man Nikita Khrushchev, who had invited Castro to join him here in the first place. Castro s sudden exit from the Shelburne, where he had sulked all day over alleged mistreatment" b y security officials who met his plane from Havana Sunday, was described by the hotel owner a propaganda stunt to embarrass the United States. The 33-ycar-old premier, his long-time secretary, Cclia San chez, and four other aides piled into a car and drove eight blocks to the skyscraper U.N. building, their progress heralded by screaming police sirens. After consultations with U.N. Secretary General Dag Hammarskjold and other of ficials, Castro was offered rent-free accommodations at the mid-town Commodore ho tel, but he Insisted on going to the Hotel Theresa, six miles away In Harlem. Act I of the "Hotel Drama began in the Shclburne's Sa tire room, when Castro sat down to dinner. He said hotel owner Edward Spatz had been 'very troublesome with de mands for money "but we have accepted them because there was no other place to go." He said he was calling it quits at the hotel and would proceed to the United Nations for "suitable lodgings." If the United Nations would not take him, Castro said, "Then we wi" go any place, even Cen tral Park, because we are used to sleeping in the moun tains, in the open air." After Castro left, Spatz said he never wanted the Cubans, but took them In only because U.N. and U.S. State Depart ment officials had "put pres sure" on him. , Spatz' unhiipplncss over his Cuban guests was aggravated by the presence outside the hotel of pro-Castro and antt Cnstro demonstrators. He was also grieved because the Cu bans had brought along their own food, freezers and stoves. "They're peeling chickens up in those rooms now and they're going to cook 'cm," Spatz said before the big walk-out. Spatz said Castro got mad because he had asked for the second payment on a $10,000 bond against damage to the suites occupied by the Cuban delegation. Castro said he couldn't raise the requested funds. "1 am not going to let myself be robbed because the money I have be longs to the Cuban people,'1 he said. Ho offered a Cuban bond, which Spatz thought looked "phony." "I asked for a real bond or money," Spatz said, but he later relented and offered to return the bond already post ed and let the Cubans stay at the Shelburne rent-free so as not to embarrass President Elsenhower. "I'm just a little hotel man caught in the middle of an in ternational scheme to embar rass the United States and the United Nations," Spatz said. He added the Cubans had most of their bags packed and had obviously planned lo leave all along. When it was all over, Spatz retired to a hosplvl for treat ment of his ulcer. The scene or Act II of the Castro drama was the United Nations Secretariat Building. Ills inner group of aides was followed by still more beard ed followers, who stormed the elevators and tried to crash the meeting with Hammar skjold. They were repulsed. After the meeting, Castro and company went to the plush South Lounge In the building and had rum and sandwiches on the house while U.N. officials sought desper ately to find them rooms at the inn.' Scores of newsmen put isid I , 1 if J I VT9 CASTRO MOVES With a thumb-backwards gesture, Cuban Premier Fidel Castro announces his decision to leave Hotel Shelburne during a press conference in the hotel's dining room in New York. Castro alleged "unacceptable cash de mands" on him by the Shelburne management and moved into Hotel Theresa in Harlem today. The move was preceded by a conference with Secretary-General Dag Hammarskjold at UN headquarters during which the Cuban leader demanded suitable lodging. (UPI Telephoto) Morse Says U.S. Will Again Show Peace Desire Washington-IUPD-Sen. Wayne Morse (D-Ore.) said Monday that the American delegation to the United Nations General Assembly will "demonstrate again to the world that the coverage of the emergency Congo session to concentrate on the unfolding drama. At one point Castro poked his head out the lounge and news men surged forward. Relax, they were told. Castro was only going to the men's room. Then came Act HI, the sur prise announcement inai ai his own insistence Castro and friends would be put up at the 300-room Hotel Theresa, known as "The Waldorf As toria of Harlem and the largest Negro hotel In the nation. Berding said Castro had turned down an offer of 20 rent-free suites at the Com modore, only three blocks from the United Nations and much more suitable from a security point of view. You can imagine yourself . . what the reason was," Berding said tartly. "It cer tainly was not to help the U.S. government." Meanwhile, back home in U.S. seeks a peace program and Is ready to implement it. He said the United States would have to make its pro gram very clear "as Khrush chev and others present their propaganda." The senator just returned from the Bogota economic social conference of the Amer ican Republics. He described the meeting as "the most suc cessful economic conference for Lalin America in which the United States has ever participated." For the first time, he said, America was "not on the de fensive" in dealing with its Latin American neighbors, be cause it had a positive pro gram to offer. He said that as a result, the conference came to grips for the first time -with the basic problem of land reforms and education. Stocks Steady After Trouncing on Monday New York - IUPD - Stocks steadied early today following Monday's second worst trounc ing since the 1929 crash. The list displayed an ability to pick up the pieces after a fairly shaky start today and by the end of the first hour plus signs were beginning to show in many of the hardest hit columns. ; Two Accidents Are Reported To Police Henry H. Orr, 53, Seattle, Wash., was reported in fair condition today at Rogue Val ley hospital following a one car accident yesterday be tween Phoenix and Talent. Orr is being treated for head and chest injuries, a hos pital attendant reported. Orr's car was southbound on Highway 99 when it left the highway, traveled along the shoulder for 100 feet, went over a 10-foot bank and hit a pear tree, state police said Orr was taken to the hospital by the Medford Ambulance Service. State police said they had received a call shortly before tne accident occurred in which someone described the Orr car and reported that it was being driven erratically, Evidence showed the car was In the northbound lane before going off into the orchard, state police said. Cars driven by Harry Clar ence Teorey, 65, of 2905 Larch ave., Medford, and Al fred Baker, 33, of 3761 High way 99 south, Medford, col lided as the Teorey car was turning left into the Royal Oaks trailer court three miles south of Medford, state police said. Minor damage resulted to both cars. No injuries were reported. Uncertainities growing out of the gathering of top Com munists for the United Na tions forum this week were blamed by technicians for the sharpest sell-off Monday since Sept. 26, 1855. That one fol lowed President Eisenhower's heart attack and was the big gest break since the stock market crash of 1929. DOW-JONES AVERAGES New York - IUPD - DoW Jones final stock averages: 30 industrials 586.76, off 15.42; 20 railroads 129.94, off 2.48; 15 utilities 94.02, off 0.95, and 65 stocks 197.12, off 4.16. Sales Monday were about 3.79 million shares compared with 2.34 million shares Friday. Colton, Wash. -0IPII- Ernest Burnett, Salem, Ore., has been elected president of the West ern Steam Fiends Association. Havana, Castro's brother, Raul, and the government-controlled press praised the way he had handled U.S. ".insults" in New York. And early today Castro was resting in a ninth floor suite at the Theresa. The curtain had fallen on his "Hotel Dra ma" at least for the moment, deductible to pay. . . whenAllstate-insured cars collide! Another good reason why it pays to insure your car with Allstate. 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