I-
via tT,.
DEMONSTRATION SUBDUED Police sought to prevent a major disturbance. By
grapple with a demonstrator to remove him nightfall four persons had been arrested,
from an outbreak near the United Nations but no one was seriously injured.
Plaza in New York. Incidents such as this
one kept police busy all day Tuesday as they . (UPI Telcpholo)
Castro Peacefully Settled
In Harlem's Theresa Hotel
Premier, Party
Said Happy With
Accomodations
New York IUP1I - Cuban Pre
miere Fidel Castro was Ihc
picture of contentment today
in his new, role as darling of
the communist world.
, All settled down in his
rooms at Harlem's Theresa
JIolcl, , Castro was paying
twice as much - cash in ad
vance - as what he paid at
Manhattan's Shelburne, from
which he stormed In fury
Monday night.
May Take Check
But he and his party of 80
bearded followers were said
to be happy with their new
accommodations at "The Wal
dorf Astoria of Harlem." Man
ager Love B. Wood said he
was pleased too - so much so
that he may even take Cas
tro's check' in lieu of cash for
the remainder of Ihc stuy.
It was at the Theresa that
Castro had a surprise visitor
Tuesday - none other than
the big daddy of Ihc commu
nist world with which Cuba
has been flirting, Soviet Pre
mier Nlklta S. Khrushchev.
Following a half-hour meet
ing, the tall, bearded Castro
and the short, bald Khru
shchev came out to the barri
cades surrounding the hotel
and smiled and hugged for the
2,000 persons crowding about.
Russian Bear1 Hugs
At the United Nations less
than an hour later, Khru
shchev again sought out his
new buddy. He walked all the
way down an aisle In the gon
oral assembly to smother Cas
tro in great Russian bear
hum, for scores of U. N. dele
gates and all the world to sec.
, It apepnred today that Cas
tro actually planned his sud
den walkout from the Shel
burne and shift to the Harlem
hotel as part of a program to
court support of U. S. Ne
groes. Wood, manager of the Ther
esa, in the heavily Negro Har
lem area, revealed Castro had
made arrangements to stay
there as early as last Sntu.'
day, the day before he arrived
from Havan and checked In at
the Shelburne.
Campaign Quotes
By United Prais International
Son. John F. Kennedy:
(In nationwide TV speech):
"During the next president's
first 90 days he must assert
leadership on three fronts in
particular.
"First, on the military front.
The next president must
promptly send to the Congress
a special message requesting
the funds and authority neces
sary to give us a nuclear
retaliatory power second to
none, make It Invulnerable to
surprise attack and add con
ventional forces so mobile
and modern that they can
stamp out any brush-fire war
before it spreads . , .
"Second, on the non-military
front. The next president
must promptly request our
more prosperous NATO Al
lies, and possibly Japan and
others, to Join with us In ap
proaching each under-developed
area of the world ... to
request esablishmcnt through
the United Nations of regional
development plans, coordi
nating and stimulating the
flow of those areas of long
term public and prWatc capi
tal, surplus food and technical
assistance ...
"Third, on the domestic
front. The next president . . .
must promptly set forth a
sound legislative and execu
tive program launching an
all-out attack on poverty In
this prosperous country , . .
through a higher minimum
wage, better Social Security
and jobless pay, more slum
clearance, aid to depressed
areas, more help to the mar
ginal farmer, the sharecrop
per and the migrant worker,
a concentrated drive on il
literacy, Improved distribu
tion of surplus food and a
better economic break for
minority groups . . ,
"This is no time to say we
can out talk or out shout
Khrushchev. I want to out-do
him, to out-produce him, to
prove to a watching world
that we are the wave of the
future and that the Com
munist system Li as old as the
Pharoahs."
Vice President Richard M.
Nixon:
(In Ml. Clemens and Flint,
Mich.): "On Thursday, the
President of the United States
will present once again to the
United Nations the deep
yearning of our country for a
Just and dependable peace . . .
"This Is a situation gravely
Important to our country and
to the cause for peace. It
places a special responsibility
upon me . . . upon our op
ponents in this campaign -the
responsibility of conduct
ing ourselves, in all that we
say and do, with maturity and
judgment. We have responsi
bility in avoiding resort to
statements which tend to di
vide America, which tend to
disparage America, and which
in any way would encourage
Chairman Khrushchev and his
fellow dictators to believe
that this nation, the leader of
the free world, Is weak of
will, is indecisive, is unsure
of and hesitant to use her vast
power, is poorly defended, is
held at bay by imperialistic
communism or is divided in
opinion on world affairs be
lieving that the majority of
mankind holds her in disdain.
"A great struggle was nev
er won by a I'ick of belief in
one's own strength and unity
or purpose or by a defeatist
attitude . , .
"As our free nation deliber
ately subjects itself, because
of its freedom, to the impact
of these dictatorial leaders
and their twisted philosophy,
let us not panic or search for
faults In ourselves that would
give strength to their distort
ed reasoning. Instead, let
America, all partisanship
aside, stand confidently in the
right, united behind the Presi
dent as he presents our case
before the United Nations, se
cure and unperturbed in the
knowledge that we are on the
side certain ultimately to win
- the side of freedom and Jus
tice, supported by our nation's
vast military and economic
strength, the greatest on
earth."
To perk up lagging appc
titcs at breakfast time, top
rcady-to-eat cereal with Juicy
slices or balls of canaloupc,
drizzle with a little honey
and serve with milk or light
cream.
Blanket Decorating Tip
Because they arc washable,
blankets made with virgin
Acrilan make handsome day.
to day bedspreads. Moth and
mildew proof and non-allcr-genie,
they are now available
In the widest range of colors
and patterns and have nylon
binding on top and bottom.
P
I'
Claimants in
Roseburg Blast
Forced To File
Portland (UPI) The large
number of damage claims re
sulting from the 1959 ex
plosion and fire at Roseburg
came up for another airing in
Federal Court Tuesday.
The proceeding was brought
against damage claimants by
insurance carriers of Pacific
Powder Co., who have filed a
"bill of peace" to force all
claimants to come before the
court at one time.
The suits involve millions
of dollars. An initial $500,000
has been technically filed with
the court against which claim
ants may or may not be al
lowed demands.
Tentative Deadline
Purpose of Tuesday's hear
ing was to hasten appearance
of all claimants in court.
Judge Gus Solomon set a ten
tative deadline of 45 days but
indicated he would be flexible
for those who needed more
time.
So far there have been 25
to 30 bodily injury and death
claims filed, from 2,000 to
3,000 additional property
damage claims and some 800
additional property and in
jury claims reported Tuesday.
The suits result from the
Aug. 7, 1959, explosion and
fire at Roseburg which claim
ed 13 lives and caused from
$10 million to $12 million in
damage.
UN Troops Tofeed To pemi
Fire on ECasai Tribesmen
ECLIPSE OF SUN The first solar eclipse
visible in Los Angeles in 13 years Is shown
s It was viewed In the downtown area. At
left the picture taken at 3:35 p.m. shows
the sun as the moon moves partly across It
ii upper right hand side. The center pic
ture was made at 3:50 p.m. and the picture
at right made at 4 p.m. shows the full 25
per cent eclipse.
IUPI Tclephoto)
Unusual S raw-
Grapes and raisins are a
wonderful combination. Try
slaw. Combine finely shred
ded green cabbage with
shredded carrot, green or To
kay grapes and light or dark
raisins plumped in orange
juice. Toss together with a
sprinkling of salt, sugar and
a little mayonnaise thinned
with lemon juice.
Delightful Dessert
For a delightful dessert,
turn a can of fruit cocktail
into a refrigerator tray and
place in the freezing compart
ment until icy cold. A thor
ough chilling brings out the
delicate flavors of the five
sweet fruits. Very good
straight from the can, but if
you wish a little variety, add
a dash of lemon juice, a table
spoon or two of rum, or a
drop or two of almond extract.
Leopoldville, The Congo
lUPtu United Nations troops
were forced to open fire twice
in the last five days when at
tacked by tribesmen in Kasai
Province, a U.N. spokesman
announced today.
The spokesman said the
first incident occurred Sept.
18 near Lalcnda, south of Lu-
luabourg, when a "very large
group" of Kanyoka tribesmen
ravaging the area near the Ka
tanga border attacked Liber-
ian U.N. troops who tried to
stop them. The tribesmen
were reported to have suf
fered some casualties, al
though the U.N. forces were
unscathed.
Second Incident
The second incident oc
curred Tuesday when a Tu
nisian U. N. patrol was am
bushed near Gandajika, east
of Luluabourg, when tribes
men fired on it. The Tunisians
returned the fire, but there
were no reports of casualties
on either side.
The announcement came as
Congolese strongman Col. Jo
seph Mobutu sent officials of
Don't Pass Clothing
Along in Family,
Say Psychologists
Chicago - tUPII - Passing one
child's clothes along to a
younger one may be psy
chologically damaging for
both recipient and former
wearer.
That's what child psycholo
gists, surveyed by the Gar
ment Dyers Guild of Amer
ica, report.
Psychologists said the
younger child Inwardly re
sents the fact that he is not
considered important enough
to warrant new clothes.
The older child, meanwhile,
may be harboring some
"normal jealousy resulting
from attention to this relative
newcomer in the family - a
younger brother or sister.
And, say the' psychologists.
he may view the transfer of
clothes - despite the fact he's
outgrown them - as another
sign" of transferred parent
al affection.
his youthful caretaker regime
to formally take over govern
ment offices and charged that
the United Nations was keep
ing him from arresting ousted
pro-Soviet Premier Patrice
Lumumba.
Lumumba is in his official
residence which is guarded
by Ghanaian troops of the
U.N. force.
The anti-Communist 15
member College of High Com
missioners took over the main
administration building under
protection of a platoon of in
fantrymen and an armored
car.
At the same time, the Unit
ed Nations command launched
an Investigation into reports
of atrocities against support
ers of Lumumba in the North
of Katanga Province. The
Stocks Extend Recovery Into
Second Day; Most Sections Up
New York-lUPIi-Stocks car
ried their recovery into the
second day with virtually
every section of the list in a
rising trend.
By the end of the first hour,
electronics again showed their
mettle by spearheading the
new drive with gains of near
ly 3 in AMP, around 2 in
Texas Instruments and more
than a point in Zenith.
International Business Ma
chines opened at 515 up D'x.
Industrial stocks showed a
fair gain on average at 11
a.m. on gains of more than
2 in Eastman Kodak and
around a point in Johns-Man-ville,
American Telephone,
Woolworth and International
Paper.
In the steels, Youngstown,
Republic, Bethlehem and U.S.
Steel were up a half or more,
and in the autos, General Mo
tors, American Motors, Chry
sler and Studebaker-Packard
improved fractionally.
DCW-JONES AVERAGES
New York - (UPI) - Dow-
MedfordWTribune
Regional Edition Page 2A
IPfJSMMW'IIIIUIIiJijplflgw-j
mn
t.
5 ' "J
t U 1
MEETS PRESIDENT President Eisenhower posed for photo
graphs with a number of GOP congressional candidates at
the White House Tuesday. Among them was State Sen.
Edwin . Durno, Medford, who is opposing Rep. Charles O.
Porter in Oregon's fourth congressional district.
(UPI Telephoto)
Jones final stock averages:
30 industrials 588.20, up
1.44; 20 railroads 129.84. off
0.10; 15 utilities 93.59. off
0.43. and 65 stocks 197.16.
up 0.04. Sales Tuesday
were about 3.66 million
shares compared with 3.79
million shares Monday.
Tuesday's
siockb:
Allied Chemical
Alum Co. Am
American Can .
AT&T
Anaconda Copper .
Armco Steel
Bendlx Corp
Bethlehem Steel
Boeing Air ..
Caterpillar Corp .
Chryiler Corp ,
Continental can
Crown Zellerbach
Curtlu Wright
Dow Chemical .
Du Pont
Eastman Kodak
Firestone
General Electric
General Foods
General Motors
Georgia Pacific
Greyhound
Gull Oil
Homestake Mining
Idaho Power
I. B M
Int. Paper
Johns Manville
Kennecott Conner
Lockheed Aircraft
Montana power
Montgomery Ward
Nat'l Biscuit .
New York Central ...
Pac Gas St Elec
Penney. J. C
Penn RR
Radio Corporation
Richfield Oil
Safeway
Sears
Shell Oil
Socony Mobil 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 S & T ...
prices on selected
... soy.
es
37".
92'.
46J,i
38 J.
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41
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42
34 Vi
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761,
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atrocities allegedly wen com
mitted by gendarmes loyal to J
secessionist-minded President
Moise Tshombe of mineral-?,
rich Katanga.
U.N. officials here said V,
Baluba tribesmen were slain"
in the village of Luena alone. ',
They said the final death toll;
probably would be higher.
But in Elisabethville, capl-
tal of Katanga, a senior U.N. ,
military official said "we.
have no news whatsoever to
indicate any kind of massacre
by the Katanga gendarmerie ,
in the North."
'College' Appointed
Mobutu, who seized power
last week to end the struggle '
between Lumumba and Presi-.
dent Joseph Kasavubu, Tues
day appointed a 15-man '"Col
lege of High Commissioners' ,
to govern the Congo.
The colonel named Justin -Bomboko,
former foreign mln- -ister
under Lumumba and.'
now a Kasavubu represent--tive
in New York, to head the
commission which promised '
to rule only until the rival po-'
litical factions could reach
agreement.
The commission was com
posed mainly of youthful stu
dents and university-trained
Congolese, who refused the
title of minister. It pledged to
protect the Congo from Marxist-Leninist
Imperialism.
Gabardine
Originally a loose cloak or
garment reaching down to the
feet, worn during Middle
Ages by pilgrims and beggars,
today gabardine is a finely
woven, smooth, sturdy and
easy to care for fabric. It is
often made of Acrilan acrylie
as well as traditional fibers.
RENT or
LEASE
Typtwrittn
Addinf Machiftti
CilculaUrt
Cash Rtflitart
VOIGHT'S
41 Se. Grape SP 2-4100
EASY PARKING
Harvest Special fA
at .-.w ar - j
11
a hand-picked collection
of nczv fall dresses
1 1 t
specially priced
for this harvest festival
Reg. 14.98 and 16.98 now
10.50
Reg. 19.95 and 24.95 now
14.50
One and two piece drestet, transitional!,
jacket dresses, orneli, dacrom, and many
other exciting fashions just In time for Fall
wearing. Choose from junior, misses and half
sites. All dresses return to original price.
Harvest Special
SLEEPWEAR
Nylon Baby Dolls
Nylon Waltz Gowns
Reg. 4.59 Now 3.50
Multicolor Bouquets of flowers
oppliqued on sheer double nylon
Baby Dolls . . . ruffles and ruffles of
lace. Nylon wolli length gowns, richly
embroidered lop and midriff with
two lone ombre butterflies. All In heavenly
pink.
.NV.jr'
mi- v.
Ho"
Kr
)l