Year of intensive Work on Disarmament Only Produces New Stalemate
By JOHN . BIGHTOWEI
WASHINGTON m A full
year of intensive East-West work
on disarmament, including di
rect negotiations between Presi
dent Eisenhower and Soviet Pre
mier Bulganin, appears now to
have succeeded mainly in produc-
Truman Sees
Noted French
Cathedral
CHARTRES, France Former
President Harry Truman drove
cross the rain drenched country
side from Paris Saturday to take
a look at France's famed Chartres
Cathedral.
Truman, suffering from a slight
cold, told his guide, "I was in
Chartres during World War I and
got within two blocks of the cath
edral but I never got to see it.
That is why I wanted to come
back now."
Informed by accompanying news
men that President Eisenhower's
operation was a success, Truman
said:
"1 certainly am glad. I was very
unhappy to learn that he had to go
to the hospital."
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ing a new stalemate.
This turn of events, under
cored dramatically by Bulganin's
newest message to the president,
quite possibly will widen a rift
among Eisenhower's foreign pol
icy advisers. This high level
difference of opinion centers on
what steps, if any, the United
States should take to get around
the deadlock or draw the Rus
sians out along aew and mart
promising line of negotiation.
Special AaMeer
The focal points of th rift,
which is spoken of within the
administration as a "difference
of emphasis" in evaluating Rus
sian maneuvers, are Secretary of
Dulles and Harold E. Stassen.
The latter is Eisenhower's special
adviser on disarmament policy
and is sometimes informally call
ed tbo "secretary for peace."
Stassen was given the disarma
ment job in the spring of 19SS.
Since then he has handled nego
tiations on disarmament within
the United Nations, returning
recently from a round of talks at
Paris. He has taken the position
that such talks have been produc
tive of better East-West under
standing even though barren of
agreement.
Stassen's estimate of progress,
which is shared by a number of
other officials (and by Dulles to
the extent that be believes ef
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forts at agreement must con
tinue) received rude public jolt
in Bulganin's letter to Eisenhow
er this week. Bulganin said that
the U.N. negotiations were hurt
ing rather than helping disarma
ment prospects. -
Soviets Catch
Tigers With t
Bare Hands
LONDON (ft Moscow Radio
said Saturday tiger hunters in Rus
sia's far eastera regions catch
them with their bare bands.
That's the honest to goodness
truth," said a broadcaster la Eng
lish. ' The broadcaster said Comrade
Pistoyev, president of a geographi
cal society in Khabarovsk, caught
two tigers in 1939 with his bare
hands.
The most popular drink in the
chilly far eastern regions of Kha
barovsk is a fiery concoction called
"spereet." It's about twice as
strong as vodka, Russia's national
firewater and has been known to
cause its consumers to see tigers,
elephants and aea serpents.
Most of the Arab bloc nations are
Moslem.
rRAOl f"TT" M'
PUat Offered
He used that charge of fail
ure to introduce his own pro
posal or, free-wheeling arms re
ductions by the powers without
trying to get a safeguarded- pro
gram of unified disarmament.
The outlines of the new stale
mate on the same old issues thus
became clear once more: The
United States and the Western
Ptwers will not participate la
what authorities her call "un
inspected disarmament" The
Soviet Union is equally unwilling
to accept an effective Inspection
system; for the time being, at
least, Bulganin considers the
whole effort to work one out as
a futile exercise
Not al) officials here take the
view that a fully developed new
deadlock has bow come about in
disarmament negotiations, and
Stassen presumably is in this
group. He is known to believe
that the Soviets are actively
seeking means of adjustment
with the United States.
Dulles, on the other hand, has
made plain in a series of public
comments his fear that the So
viets are primarily trying a flim
flam game to disarm the West
and dismantle its alliances.
Speech Given
Dulles reasserted Ms central
estimate of present Soviet be
havior, including even Bulgan
. . . AFTER ALL
7VY5 TTTXn 71
ARK I W . AW-jn . -v I IS M . w n
in's announced armed forces cut
of 1.200.000 men, in a speech he
made Saturday at Ames, Iowa,
arguing for a prolonged "peace
insurance policy" at the cost of
40 billion dollars a year.'
"The Soviet rulers," Dulles
Queen, Duke
Take Tours
In Scotland
STOCKHOLM, Sweden OrQueen
Elisabeth II of England and the
Duke of Edinburgh spent the first
morning of their royal visit in
Stockholm Saturday on separate
tours.
Ia a yellow flowered dress and
wearing three ropes of pearls, the
British sovereign visited the Swe
dish Historical Museum, a child
ren's home and a typical Swedish
worker's cottage. The duke toured
the famed home of Swedish science
and the Nobel prize, the Caroline
Institute. Everywhere their auto
mobile convoy traveled, there were
cheers and waves from the crowd.
ACTRESS HAS BABT
santa unwrrA rHf tm
Former actress Lina Romay, wife
of Jay Gould in, gava birth to a
daughter Friday.
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said, "are engaged In a gigantic
effort to build up their military
establishment and to extend the
area of their dominance."
He Mid that changes are pos
sibly indicated by such things as
the downgrading of Stalin but
these could take many years to
come about.
By contrast Stassen recently
evaluated the troop reduction as
a move toward real disarmament
on the part ol the Soviets and as
"aa Initiative" which th United
States desired Buaaiat5 take.
Crisis Deflaee "
The new crisis in disarmament
negotiations was defined by Bul
ganin in the bluntest possible
terms in this week's letter to
President Eisenhower. State
Department officials said frank
ly that they found the letter dis
couraging. They conceded It
would introduce a new element
Into the resurvey of U. S. dis
armament policies already forced
several weeks ago by Russia's
emphatic rejection of Eisenhow
er's proposal for "ooen. skies"
aerial inspection of Russia and
the United States In order to
build world confidence against
surorise attack.
There was no doubt that Bul
ganin's proposals would bo re
jected but whether the presiden
tial reply would hold out some
new positive approach seek
Hassle Seen
In Actress'
Divorce Suit
LOS ANGELES UM - "A real
Juicy hassle" when the divorce dis
pute of Jeanne cram ana mm
Brinkman comes to trial is pre
dicted by his attorney.
The lawyer, Robert H. Powsner.
talked to newsmen Friday follow
ing new affidavit assertions by the
actress that friends told her Brink
man carries a gun and "if worst
comes to worst he will use it."
A judge yesterday gave Powsner
until next Friday to file any formal
answer and cross-complaint.
Powsner told reporters later he
will do so and added:
"She has forced us Into this
hassle and we will enter Into it
with full force."
He said Brinkman's cross-com
plaint will allege cruelty, which
will be detailed, "ana were win ne
other grounds." He declined to
elaborate. 1
Neither the So-year-eld film star
nor her estranged husband, a 17-year-old
radio manufacturer, was
in court yesterday. Married in
December 1945, they have four
children.
Miss Crain charted cruelty in her
original divorce complaint last
March. In a May u amenamem
she tald Brinkman beat her.
Former Russ
ClArmy sergeant, returning voluntar
ikUilv to his homeland from West Ger
Vlmany. told Saturday how be had
changed his mind and fled back
to the West. He said the Russians
had asked him to spy on the
Americans.
Ivan Sharikov. 37. said he es
caped from East Berlin Tuesday,
lust before he was to leave lor
Russia.
Sharikov told officials of a West
Berlin Russian exile organisation
this story:
He fled in 1946 from East Ger
many to West Germany where he
worked as an unskilled laborer.
Last month, he decided to return
to Russia and obtained repatri
ation papers from the Soviet Em
bassy in Bonn.
He was sent to the Soviet Em
bassy in East Berlin where a Rus
sian official proposed that he re
turn to West Germany on a spying
mission. The official slapped his
face when he refused and Sharikov
escaped through a washrom win
dow. Woman Dies of
Crash Injuries
GRANTS PASS I - Injuries
suffered in a highway crash
Thursday afternoon claimed the
life of Mildred Brous, 66, Port
land. She died in Josephine Gen
eral Hospital here Friday morn
ing. State Police said the woman
was riding in a car driven by her
brother, Wilbur Brous, Portland.
She was thrown from the car
when it swerved to avoid a colli'
sion with a lumber truck.
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some new way around the stale
mateis the issue which presi
dential advisers will have to de
cide in the next two or three
weeks. The final decision, of
course, will be up to Eisenhower
himself when his health permits.
Crude Tools
Said 700,000
Years Old
' HAMBURG. Germany bP A
German archeologist says he has
found proof that man has been
kicking around a lot longer than
ia generally believed.
The proof, says Dr. Alfred Rust
of the Schleswig-Holstein state
museum, was turned up in a rock
put in communist East Germany.
He returned recently from exca
vations there.
Rust said he unearthed SO hand
made, sandstone tools which he
estimated are jnore than 7O0.000
years old. And he puts that esti
mate oa an "at least" basis.
The prev ious oldest proof of the
pretence of man. Rust said, was
considered to be the Heidelberg
jawbone, found SO yean ago near
Heidelberg. Germany. It waa be
lieved to be some 500,000 years
old.
The discovery of the sandstone
tools, says Rust, "together with
previous discoveries at the same
place indicate human beings ex
isted in what now it northern Ger
mfny about million year ago."
Ge4 Development
At that time, ha continued,
"the human specimens had de
veloped far beyond tbo mere tran
sitory animal-to-man stage."
He said the tools found in the pit
near Meiningen, about 10 miles
from the West German border,
belong to the subtropical tertiary
period. That period, he added,
preceded the glacial period, which
could be placed between 600,000
and 700,000 years ago.
"It is surprising." Rust said, "to
ascertain that the form of tbo
clearly shaped tools w found was
always repeated. This clearly Indi
cated they were made by man."
Judging by the shape of the
tools, the archeologist said, they
were used chiefly for cutting and
shaving and for working with
wood and bones. -
Rust said the estimate of their
age was based on "other circunv
as
stantial evidence: science uses the
finds of prehistoric fauna and
flora to Identify the age of other
excavated oblecta."
This waa done, ho added, to de
termine the age ol ths sandstone
Biail Tisai '
Rust tald bones and teeth of
prehistoric animals wero found In
the Meiningen pit several years
ago. When these were found, sd-
eniisn inougni ine annnanj naa
died In tome prehistoric catastro
phe.
Now the discovery of the tools,
he said, indicates man must have
hunted and killed the .animals.
' The Meiningen excavations were
made in cooperation with the East.
Zone museum of ancient history in
Weimar. Rust said the East Ger
man authorities were very helpful
in the undertaking.
Miners Win
2nd Chance
To Keep Jobs
GWAUB-CAE-CURWEN. Wales ID
Britain'! National Coal Board Sat
urday lave 279 exhausted miners
In this Walsh village another
chance to save their Jobs and the
town's coal industry.
Last month the board closed the
local pit and fired its entire staff
of 1,065 because of low production
figures and a total of 249 strikes
since 1947.
After an initial display of indif
ference, the local miners appealed
for another chance.
"Open the pit for a fortnight and
we'll show what we can do," they
said.
The coal board relented and hired
back 279 men for a two-week trial.
If they reached an undisclosed tar
get figure, officials said the pit
would -be reopened.
Toward the end of the second
week, It was hinted that the diggers
were not reaching their target.
They put on a last minute spurt.
Last night they learned they had
missed the goal "by a hair's
breadth," but had won the right to
another week's trial.
If the pit doses permanently
Gwaub-Cae-Curwen will become a
ghost town there's no other indus
try in the district and no hope of
work without moving away.
. So the town's 1,000 families went
on hoping while the test team of
miners went home for a weekend
rest before starting anotner week
of all-out digging.
KVAL TV, VIIF 13
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10:6 p.m. - First Run Theater
companies her Mountie husband into
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Kossano Braxxt and Willy vitaie. Two young men, members of tw
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with the same womaa.
6:M ausw-Tanioua FUra Festival
Nlvea and Ctynia Johns. A delightful
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9:6 M-Coronet Tbeatrt-HLet't Live a Little." starring Robert
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advertising executive visits the
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