Fidel 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. . .
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Allied Chemical .
Alum Co. Am
American Can
AT&T
Annconda Copper
Armco Steel
Bendix Corp .
Bethlehem Steel
Booing Aircraft
Caterpillar Corp
Chrysler Corp
.11
. s.v;
, oh;
, 45i
24
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Continental Can .
Curtiss Wright
Dow Chemical
Du Pont
, 34 li
ITi
.la
Eastman Kodak 11214
Firestone 343a
General Electric ..... 75ty
General Foods 65
General Motors ......... 43
Georgia Pacific ........ 48ai
Greyhound 20 !i
Gulf Oil 271.
Homestake Alining
taano rower
I. B. M
Int. Paper ....
Kcnnecott Copper
Lockheed Aircraft
Montana Power
Montgomery Ward
Nat'l Biscuit -
New York Central
Pac Gas Sc Elec
Penney. J. C.
Penn RR
.Radio Corporation .........
Richfield pil
Safeway
Sears
Shell Oil
Socony Mooil Oil
Southern Co.
Southern Pacific
Standard California .....
Standard Indiana
Standard N. J
Sun Mines ....
Texas Co
Texas Gulf Sulfur
Texas Pac Land Trust .
Transamerica
Union Carbide
Union Pacific
United Aircraft
United Air Lines
U. S. Rubber
U. S. Steel
Youngstown SAT
43?i
... 49 V,
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... 90 '.i .
.... 75?i
.... 24''. .
28V,
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STARTS THURSDAY!
3 Big Days Sept.22-23-24
See Wednesday's Mail Tribune!