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Show The Salt Lake Tribune, Wednesday, September 28, 1960 Castro Tallted Out; Plans Trip Home Hp. 4 NEV YORK, Sept. 27 (UPI) Premier Fidel Castro will return home to Cuba Wednesday after achieving what friends said was lifes ambition a worldwide forum at the United Nations for his political views. A buban delegation spokesman said the group will leave for Havana from Idlewild Airport aboard a Cubans Airlines plane at 2 p.m. (EDT). He did not indicate how many would be in the party. The Castro delegation totaled 40 men when it left Havana 10 days ago but was counted at 80 persons when it checked in here. Castro attained one ambition his world stage at the U.N. but failed to make the grade in another a trip to Havana with Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev aboard the i Russian ship Baltika. Informed sources said Castro suggested the idea to the d the invitation for Russian but that the latter another time. Nehru Pushes for Thaw in Cold War Y A - makes it easier to discuss things. NEHRU Monday met with UN. Secretary General Dag Hammarskjold, assembly president Frederick H. Boland, President Eisenhower, Prime WHILE HEADS of state ad- Minister John Diefenbaker of dressed the United Nations Canada, British Prime Minister Harold Macmillan, PresiGeneral Assembly the Indian leader was dent Kwame Nkrumah of Ghana, Tito, President Gama meeting with others. The Nehru Abdel Nasser of th$ United started his second business day Tuesday morning by conT.aaalitr yw ferring privately with PresiRENT dent Tito of Yugoslavia. A NEW We discussed disarma3 Months St ment and reducing InternaIm 94 tofccf hwtw Wariitaaf KimM tional tensions, he told f ytw ckoko. newsmen later. NEW YORK, Sept. 27 (UPI) Indian Prime Minister Jawa-harla- l Nehru, a symbol of neutrality, Tuesday pursued his attempt to thaw the cold war by talks with leaders of East and West. J (V J ':w c- i ' rtv' r: j r - Police Order: Work on Yom Kippur c New York Time Service NEW YORK, Sept. 27 Police Commissioner Stephen P. Kennedy ruled Tuesday that policemen of the Jewish faith would have to work on Yom Kippur, just as they did on Rosh Hashanah, despite a new protest by the- Rabbinical Council of America. HOWEVER, POLICE headquarters announced, the policemen will be able to take time off if they can get policemen to change tours of duty with them. The same arrangement applied on Rosh Hashanah. The Rabbinical Council urged Mayor Wagner in a let- ter to use his authority to relieve Jewish policemen from duty on Yom Kippur. The council said it would be a "disgrace if they had to spend their holiest day of the year guarding Communist atheists. non-Jewis- h Soviet-America- n n V& reaction shchevs swiftly. to proposal Khru- came COMMISSIONER one-thir- Ml d 11. 443 XC Ml NIAS SYSTEM ran miMATts rail INSMCTIOM Mf ftthV RiMA, BROS, 2130 So. 11th L HART ROCKY MOUNTAIN REFRIGERATION CO. 1411 SvHl Sl.ta MU If Today, Your Doctor Said: 1 ' jffVyt f I w ' ' l V - "YOU MUST GO TO THE HOSPITAL! It 'k.y . Mtit T4jjrt (Usher Rogitd Csts? SsanatHl Rnmtle Sktili Yn Itcaoi a Id IiiMf list? Flif Sift ...tctTka Fiatst Pntsctin at lie tatlVtigfr Afctuts Ti COMPAREI FOSE FREE FOLDER I il I I THE HOSPITAL CALL DA 8-86- 51 BMMW)' NO OBUGATION -- AiMclitcl Preii Winiliita Tucson, Arl., Tuesday. Accident occurred when an axle on one of the ears split apart. NAM - - - AD D RISE I ' . . . 1 pleasingly low priced! A By Associated Press TUCSON, ARIZ-- , Sept. 27 A spectacular derailment of 32 freight cars near Tucson halted traffic on the main line tracks of the Southern Pacific Co. for almost 14 hours Tuesday. There were no Injuries In the grinding accident that ripped up some 800 feet of track and piled up the heavy can. like toy building blocks. One of the cars contained naval rocket ammunition, but there was no explosion or fire. Four transcontinental passenger trains and six scheduled freight trains were tied up until the main line eastbound track was cleared and repaired. SPECIAL PURCHASE ! " to DAMAGE CAUSED BY THE wreck was placed at $150,000 railroad cars plus another $12,000 to signal and other i . '1 h! ; Young Homo Group Contemporary f.lodcrn - equipment. Officials declined to estimate damage to the contents of the cars. A Southern Pacific spokesman said the accident was caused when an axle of a gondola car burned off Inside a journal box, allowing one end of the solid axle to drop free from the cars undercarriage. tig 4 Jrsusr, I atari For discriminating young moderns, with more taste than money, a very specially priced . . . specially purchased collection of exciting contemporary! You'll appreciate the smart simplicity of liiie and detail . . . warm oiled walnut finish . . . the entire look of good taste and careful craftsmanship . . . pricecf 'way below your fondest young homeplanning dreams! Union Chief Studies Strike Delay FATTON$-2-a4 PImt trials fra in 4 mime, fall-si- is asaala4 Sensationally low priced for this special eventl Tuesday. The spokesman said Furcolo told Carey he wanted krtry to get together with the governors of New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio and Kentucky at a New York City meeting "to see if they could be Instrumental In averting a strike. CAREY, THE UNION official said, told the Massachu-setts governor that if such a conference were arranged, he would recommend to the unions conference board that the strike be postponed 15 days. 1 disarmament commission (which the USSR threatened to boycott this summer), and the committee, from which the USSR walked NEW ORLEANS, Sept 27 (A) Louisiana Negroes Tuesout in June and to which we day complained to the U.S. Civil Rights Commission their have unsuccessfully urged efforts to become voters have been met by disqualification on them to return. a host of minor points and threats of bodily harm. JAMES SHARP, Negro attorney from Monroe, testified Sheriff C. E. Hester of Madison Parish (county) threatened to take him "for a ride if Sharp persisted in efforts to help register Negroes. Madison Parish has 5,900 Negroes but no Negro voters, according to the commission. . ; Hester, reached by telephone, denied making the threat He Is a presidential elector for Louisianas States Bights Big Savings on thoso smart Party. Matched Open Stock Pieces: retired Negro Frederick D. Lewis, a portly farmer In North Louisianas Claiborne Parish, testified a sheriff told him in 1935: ANY NEGRO GOING TO TRY to vote In the white mary is going to get the hell knocked out of him." Finch Witness Airs (Secret Talk 9 Pick out all the old things youre not using. Ask for "Classified. An will write a selling ad. Say "Charge It. You will be billed later. Dial EM ad-vis-or 0 , Quick as a flash people will be calling. Youll sell unused items fast and have money for the things youve been wanting. Roomy commodo chest Bachelor chest J Corn.r th, 49.50 79.50 69.50 ...... Bookcase headboard King tizo paneled headboard Vanity dressing table & mirror 7.so 79.50 99.50 .119.50 STANDARD FURNITURE'S pri- Miss Tregoff, 23, later was LOS ANGELES, Sept 27 The prosecution con- arrested for murder as she (UPI) tended Tuesday Dr. R. Bernard testified at Finchs hearing Finch and Carole Tregoff in West Covina. spoke privately In low tones three days after his arrest for The first trial of Finch and murder, presenting them an Miss Tregoff for the July 18, opportunity to agree on what 1959, killing ended with a story they would telL hung Jury. Completion of rebuttal by SGT. BAY Hopkinson, last of the prosecutions rebuttal the prosecution Tuesday paved witnesses, testified he could the way for final arguments now 14 weeks not distinguish what the lovers In the retrial to begin late this week. said, except that Miss Tregoff old broke down and declared: THE TRIAL was recessed I want to be in here with early Tuesday afternoon for you. a conference in the chambers of Presiding Judge Leroy Dawson regarding instructions to LOG CABII1 the jury and a survey of exhibits. . . niw . . . Mtcfuet . mi noot HUNT DiEI . . . MINI Will HNANCil The defense Wednesday is 11 Mint I AIT 04 OAKirY. expected to call a few rebuttal JACK PREECE witnesses of its own when the Sun CMInt ... Kmim 4171 case reconvenes. wig , ; "Holiday House" . . . Contemporary Headquarters in Salt Lake . . . offers complete Decorating Service and Home Planning ... --- Open 9 Mondays and 2855 Highland Drlve-- HJ 9-- I I STATE High fashion contemporary styling Derailment Ties Trains, Rips S.P. Lines Track - 1 IMMMlIMMMIMMIMtMMI ,.,.J I - I t ! CITY, DO IT TODAY I America at a Glance FUN. KHEFIT ASSURANCE f Tha HSA Life Inurain Cempenf, DepL 44s ! 422 Continents! lank KeiMing, Salt lake City, Utth j Pfeae Mod im yew bee (older without obligation. MISS WHITE fy . Railroad workers carry mall away from train which waa derailed five miles southeast of Cllli Tli Tit Hi Bills Wltliat lilu lit! lilt? Villi it Wipe tit liar Stiiafst .. ... It Titr Tnnit Man KYBTISATir Negroes Complain of Vote Threats diiRW Pb. IM 3.1373, HEATING 1.19" A U.S. spokesman retorted the arms question was not a NEW YORK, Sept. 27 Union leader James Carey was problem of the negotiating reported Tuesday considering a postponement of a scheduled groups structure, but of will- General Electric strike If Massachusetts Gov. Foster Furcolo to USSR of the nego- can ingness a conference on the dispute. governors arrange tiate "an equitable and realistic agreement. A spokesman for the International Union of Electric THE AMERICAN spokes- Workers, which expects to strike at midnight Saturday, said the IUE President Carey got a telephone call from Kennedy man recalled: Furcolo We have had commissions has canceled all days off for the duration of the security for conventional and atomic the disarms problem caused by the pres- disarmament, ence of controversial foreign ment commission, the subleaders at the United Nations committee of the disarmament General Assembly. Eight thous- commission (which the USSR of boycotted in 1957), an enlarged and policemen, disarmament comthe force, have been assigned mission (in which the USSR to security duty. refused to participate), an To Replace Your PIANO "In the main we discussed some way of relaxing tensions Nikita Proposes Neutrals Join Arms Discussions . NOVm1W'TIME ld "A; J iry'1 'bd:j THE CUBANS BEGAN PACKING their estimated 500 pieces of luggage. These included a refrigerator and stove and an unusued supply of Cuban foodstuffs they brought The VS. President, on his part, has made it clear he will not meet Khrushchev until the Russians free - the American fliers held captive since an RB47 plane was shot down by Soviet fighters. THEN THE Soviet leader, at a diplomatic party after the days U.N. session, blamed Mr. Eisenhower for the breakdown relations. of He indicated he wanted initiative to come from the UJS. side for a meeting. Khrushchev threw his new arms idea into the hopper as the memorable 15th U.N. Gen-efAssembly session resumed its policy debate against a background of furious diplomatic activity. THE WORLD Communist leader suggested adding India, Indonesia, the UAR, Ghana and Mexico representation for Asia, Africa and Latin America to the virtually dedisarmament funct committee on which the Communist East and West have had equal representation. Khrushchevs bid fitted neatly into his strategy pattern for the session. He has been trying to force general recognition of a distinct neutralist bloc between the mighty forces of communism and the Western alliance. Arab Republic and Soviet Premie Khrushchev. In what he has described as "Imbibing the atmosphere be fore deciding which way to swing Indias prestige, Nehru met again Tuesday with Diefenbaker and Tito. soft-spoke- side-steppe- Continued from Page One fine themselves to attempts to. harass Hammarskjold,. . NasTHE PROPOSAL by ser, a leading spokesman for the Arab and Moslem world, indicated a neutralist hope that Khrushchev and Eisenhower might be brought face to face once again in an attempt to ease dangerous tensions. Khrushchev at first brusquely ignored newsmens questions on whether he hoped to meet Eisenhower face to face. which Fridays-Oth- er Days 6 , Free of Parking 9-- |
