Ike Proposes 'BWeprmt' Exchange
,
(Co!tnu.I From Page One)
.. . ... j n...i. U....
imuea aiaics anu iiusmm nave
new dnd tcfrihje weapons such
mtnnHtifm nn tn make horrible d(?
atruction possibft.
Then Eisenhower proposed the
blfluirint exchange and aerial in
spection of the two countries' mil
itary installations,
fte foreign rffini.Scrs mean
while prepared their report after
Europe security pact fiulRHnn
presclfccd to lhoc conference
Wednesday. , ,
In tho main, the draft followed
closely tie plan the Soviets pro
posedand the West rejefted
at the Berlin forcig ministers
meeting in February 1954.
TWO-STAGE PLAN .
One difference, however, wa a
nrovisiai for bringing about thc!crmindoi for sch futurn nceo-
ICU Ult.'U icp'll - . - , , nrintf (Ld1 ,A -o-
receiving new Russian proposal: " ' mnnt,i '"- , ,.
- o jinc nuunuAiiidii Kir lite r rcnuii
Wife's Tip.
(Continued From Pfle One
brown and white saddle shoes
rand a maroon upper gaanent.
In Berkeley, Abbott's arrest. at
his home was the first time he
actually had been tken into cus
tody in the case.
He had appeared voluntary
ihoia'ih. ,.;,.. i .u. for questioning ail taken two lie
thactne primary purpose of the , . inr t cta
PREVIOUS STAYING
thoyftore not too disceragcdjy
the deadlock.
Eiscohowcr's press secretary
said that the refcrra SC the two
problems to the foreign ministers
should be looked on as the fiit
job assigned to the ministers by
!he conference. Many Western of-
nciais always nave considered
ummit meeting was to Jay the
i on European security. The Sovi
delegation also came up with dis-
ing the pact would not be rc-(jccatjon put jt this way:
;mt nronosals. which Hae- Iicviei 8' "TiWlion unaencn, ..The conference took
.M TlNd nn BaiMn.!W. fflcm "?cr oiner .rcaues. whlcn permits the expectation
in' nmirki it Hmihv's oncn-!T.his w "tcrprctcd by. some; lhat a cerfain number of Common
:. :: r.. ' western. oincMis as pcrmming!Drincinics win be established be
fore the end of the week,
ing nceung. Wcst (;crmany to raise the 500,-
President hisenhower, in prcp-0oo-r!in. fore she pledged to
aration for the disarmament ijjATO in the Paris agreement,
talks, had his chict of staff Adm.t How anotner provisi()n of
Arthur Radford and his disarm- thc Buanin plan callcd for
amcr.t aaviser, itaroio. x.. oiassen, aholition of the No
as lunencon gucsis. Tre-ty Organization, as well as
Secretary of State Dulles and i the Soviet bloc Warsaw alliance,
per
mitting the chiefs of government
to give directives to their foreign
ministers."
other top members of the U.S.
delegation eined with Soviet For
eign Minister Molotov.
There was no indication what
the foreign ministers' report on
European security and German
unification contained.
MAJOR DEADLOCK
This was the major deadlock
on the two problems: The West
Insisted that German reunifica
tion must come first, with an all
European security system includ
ing a united Germany to be
worked out later. The Russians
demanded the security system
first, with German unification to
follow at some future and prob
ably far distant date.
Sor.-J Western diplomats con
sidered, however, that tho Rus
sians might have retreated from
their previous bitter opposition
to Western German rearmament.
They drew this inference from
provisions of a proposed ail-
as sdnn as the all-fcurope pact
went into effect. An authoritative
source said thc United States
would, oppose any' plan which
would destroy NATO.
SPECIFIC MISSION
In turning the unification and
security problems over to the
foreign ministers, their chiefs laid
down a specific mission to study
four points raised by one or all
of the Big Four:
1. Tho problem of German uni
fication itself, with particular
reference to the necessity of as
suring tho security of all Euro
pean countries.
2. A possible security pact cov
ering all or part of Europe.
3. Limitation of armed forces in
Germany and neighboring coun
tries and creation of a control
and Inspection system.
4. A possible demilitarized zone
between East and West.
Tho Western delegations said
'Temperatures
Remain High
Air Secretary Asks Probe
Of His Business Connections
WASHINGTON W Secretaryl
of the Air Force Talbot Thursday
asked the Senate investigations
subcommittee to hold a hearing
thai would give the public "com
plete understanding" about his
relationships with a New York
management engineering firm.
In a statement issued at the
Pentagon, Talbott said "in view
of thc rumors, publicity and dis
cussion" regarding his relations
with Paul B. Mulligan Si Co., he
has asked Chairman McClcllan
(D-Ark) to grant a public heuring
"as soon as possible, so that thc
public may have a complete un
derstanding and thc accurate in
formation about this matter."
rinla, a sUnxt limn nnrllni. Mn.
dclla n had said letters furnished
tn his subcommittee from Tnl-
bott's files would figure in a de
cision whether the senators would
investigate the secretary's busi
ness affairs further.
McClcllan declined at that time
tn discuss published reports that
the letters show that Talbott so
licited business for the Mulligan
firm from Talbott's Pentagon
office.
Another subcommittee mem
ber, Sen. Jackson (D-Wash), said
ho had found nothing in the let
ters "so far to show Talbott did
anything which Congress should
not have known in advance he
miRht do.
Both McClcllan and Jackson
declined to make thc letters public.
McClcllan confirmed published
reports that Talbott has told the
subcommittee he has drawn prof
its from that firm averaging
about $60,000 a year while serv
ing as air secretary.
Talbolt said last week that he
had nothing to be ashamed of in
his business dealings. ,
At the timo of his confirma
tion more than two years ago,
Talbott informed tho Senate of
his connnection with the Mulli
gan firm and stated that he
would remain a "special partner"
but would not benefit from any
business tho company did with
tho military services.
By ASSOCIATED PRESS
Midsummer's hot and sticky
weather clung to wide areas from
the Rockies eastward to the At
lantic Coast Thursday. .
The Weather Bureau didn't pre
dict any immediate relief. In
some areas, forecasters said, tem
peratures probably would be a
little higher Thursdny. They
ranged from the 80s to above 100
again Wednesday in the hot belt.
Readings were near and above
100 degrees for the fifth straight
day Wednesday in parts of Mon
tana, with the nation's top marks
of 106 reported at Miles City and
Glasgow. In the Southwest desert
region, the day's high was 104 at
Yuma, Ariz.
Higher temperatures were re
ported in the central and north
ern plains with nighttime marks
in the 70s and 80s. They were in
the 70s in thc South, the Ohio
Valley and most of the Great
Lakes region. New England and
most of New York state had
pleasant 'vcathcr with tempera
tures ranging from 57 at Portland,
Maine, and 64 at Albany, N.Y. to
69 at Boston.
There was some scattered rainfall.
KLAMATH LOGGER KILLED
MEDFORD OH Dillard Wesley
Hayes, a Klamath Falls Jogger,
was killed near here Wednesday
when hit by a log he was bucking
He was 32.
Stephanie, daughter of a Veil-
known Berkeley radiologist, had
v.-tfiishcd wit' out trace. Ljst week
her purse, textbooks, notebooks,
a pair of evcglasses snd a, bras
Aere werefound in Abbott's base
ment. Abbott has shown, a cooperative
attitude throughout, according to
police, and told newspapermen he
was as anxious as anyone to "get
this thing cleared up s I can go
back to normal living."
The lonely northern California
cabin in 1948 was the scene of a
grisly slaying. Lloyd Snyder was
convicted of shooting Ray H. Lat
ham and dismembering the body.
He is serving a life term in 'San
Quentin.
TITLE TRANSFERRED
Before he was sentenced, Sny
der transferred title of the cabin
to Robert Schorch, of Alturas,
Calif., Abbott's brother-in-law.
At Abbott's white stucco home,
in Alameda, the family con
ferred late Wednesday night
with his attorney Stanley Whit
ney. Abbott's brother Mark told
newsmen there:
"We still believe he's innocent
and we'll stand by him. Aside
from that, Mr. Whitney has ad
vised us to make no comment."
Burton Abbott's wife Georgia
was not available for comment,
but Mark said "She is bearing
up very well but' it has been a
terrible shock for her for all
of us."
PARENTS COMMENT
Stephanie's father Dr. Charles
Bryan commented:
"I do not think the punishment
aspect is of as great importance
as it is primarily a matter of
removing someone from society
who might repeat if givrn an
other chance. Also, he should be
removed as a deterrent for any- U
one with similar ideas. Those
are two reasons wh., Mr. Abbott
should cease to be with lis soon."
Mrs. Bryan said: "I have no
feelings about thc man at All. I
am thinking of his son. He has
to live."
The Abbotts have a 4-year-old
son, Christopher.
1
Our
romly-lo-vcar
fliiirf mt'iit
has (nken further
reductions
during our
semi-annual
Hi
Convert Your
Old IHsiiiiouds
(as in thc outmoded pieces shown) into
o beautiful ring or two that will renew
your pride of ownership. If you have an
old-fashioned mounting set with one
large and several small diamonds, we
con remount the stones in a SOLITAIRE
and WEDDING BAND (see top two illus
trations) or in a FANCY FINGER RING
(below). Our diamond expert will be
hoppy to advise you as to the bcst'utiliz-
ation of your .gems. Come in and let us
shvw you how incponsi it con be.
. NO DOWN-PAYMENT
on approved.credit ,
r ! i
Much of our regular stock has again been reduced
because we are anxious to open the way for our new
fall collection. The new arrivals are exciting but so
are the slashed prices in our sale stock . . . come in
and take advantoge of these end-of-season bargains!
Von find nat'iit(f.t
loo, in these
. aVijnrf moil
WI!IImvu
.Vorfirr .
DOORS
OPEN
9:30
a.m. daily
BUY
Nov and
SAVE!
We're blasting every price -for this Great Sale in order to make
room for the terrific New Merchandise which will be arriving soon
for Back-to-School and Fall.
' THIS WILL BE A TERRIFIC
OPPORTUNITY TO BUY AT
NEAR-COST PRICES
WOMEN'S COTTON DRESSES
$J97
NOW
This select group of cottons in
cludes summery prints and plain
colors, at values to $5.95. sizes
are 10 to 20, and 16V4 to 24'4.
All are terrific buys going a this
one great price.
Also One Dress Group Values to $7.95
One Dress Group Values to S9.95
NOW $4.97
NOW $5.97
TOM SAWYER SHIRTS
Short sleeve Tom Sawyer shirts
that are regular $2.49 values. They
include ginghams, cottons and ray
ons in 3-button slipover and regu
lar shirt styles. All are 1n the most
wanted new colors, and sizes 6 to
18.
ONLY
$149
Little Girls Short Sets
Bright Summer Cotton Skirts
Cute sets for girls In denim and
polish cotton, these are regular
$1.99 values. They are in sizes 3 to
14 and every color and style imaginable.
Only
2
These regular $5.95 values arc in
Redondo rayon by Burlington Mills,
linen weaves, and wasnaoie coiton
prints. All are in sizes 10 to 18, Only
ani include bright colors, pastels
ana prints.
LONG COATS
Nylons, tweed types, and fleeces
are included in this group. Pastels Only
and solid colors that are values to '
$32.50. Sizes, 10-18.
SUMMER TOPPERS
Regular $11.85 values are these J
womens toppers in plain and Only
plaids. Sizes 10 to 16.
NYLON PANTIES
These nylon panties aro regular
99c values. You can't afford to miss
them at this price.
SWIM SUITS
These suits are in two groups.
The cottons are values to $2.99
and now only 1 .97. Our better
suits, including Gantner suits from Only
$8.95 up, are now only 5.95.
Both groups in sizes 22 to 38.
Faille and Linen Dusters
Only 18 of these dusters at a ter
rific price. They are regularly Only
$9.95. and in plain colors, sizes 10 '
to 18.
FANCY COTTON SKIRTS
Si 9
Perfect for summer wear, these
skirts of fancy cotton print are Onlv
regular $3.49 values. In all colors '
and patterns, sizes 3 to 14.
GIRLS SWIM SUITS
Print and solid color cottons suits .
that are regular $2.49 values. In Only
sizes 3 to 14.
DENIM SLACKS
These denim slacks in charcoal,
blue and brown are all regular
$1.99 values. They have elastic Only
waists, and are in boys sizes 4 to
12.
INFANTS SUN DRESSES
!
$-0 29
2S1
S97
These regular $2.99 sun dresses
are in nylon, organdy and cotton, v
all cute and cool! In infants sizes
6 to 24 months.
Only
$-3 49
2 Groups Girls Dresses
$159 - 2 f $3
$259 - 2 For $5
Two groups of our best summer dresses in cotton,, nylon,
pique and organdy. Sizes 2 to 14. Buy 2 and save.
Women's Summer Casuals
$197
i
Here is a great summer collection
of casuals in every color you might
desire! White, beige, pink and blue
wedges, flats and sandals, and sizes
4 tn 9 in narrow and medium
widths. Values to $6.95, too, in
straw, rafia. elk, calf and suede.
NOW
SUMMER SPORT SHIRTS
Regular $1.98 shirts in short sleeve
prints, plains and solid colors. Sizes
S, M, L.
Also on sale, our long sleeve sport
shirts, value to $6.85,
for only $2.85
ONLY
00
Fall 'n Back-to-School Shoes
$
LASTEX SWIM SUITS
This group Includes black suede
flats and black suede pumps, in
sizes 5 to 9. narrow and medium Only
widths. Values to $4.98, so by
shopping now you save!
Assorted Group of Casuals
Many styles and colors of casual
shoes including crepe sole mocca- J
l . . ... ,
sins in Kri-y kmu ut-ip, nai pump. wniy
high heel pumps, -two-straps, and
others. Sizes 5 9, values to $6.95.
2"
3
97
Only
JVhite we'dee pumps and wedge
ties ip black, w hile, . pink, and
pastels tre among these sumtftcr
sh'oe bargains. Other sandals aiid
pumps included, too. Sizes 5 to
Dress Shoes and Casuals
narrow and medium wjrtths. Valifci to $9.95
Enna Jettick Shoe' Sale . '.'
All our resut'r S9 &5 nd'mnft ..
styles are inclled in Whs sale, tCC
in patent, alf and kid, these'eood . 5 M
ve.ir Torino snocs are in wmie,
red Snd Black . sizes to 10,
widths AAA to KKK
MB
These bright colored swim suits
of lastex have laced sides and are
regular $3.95 values. In pink, black
grey and many more colors, and
sizes S, M, L.
DENIM SLACKS
These are the heavy denim and
twill wash slacks we usually sell
at $3.98. In faded blue, oatmeal,
green and other colors, and sizes
30 to 40.
MEN'S JACKETS
.
Linen, cotton and raron jackets
that are rewlsfly S3.85. They a"re
in many weave, colors, and insizes
S. M.L.
MtN'S;eOTTON PAJAMAS
!2"
Coat styles in stripes and prints.
Sizes A, B, C, l D, nriall ye
regular $2.98 value.
$SI97
to
o
o
.1
OT 0,10
r
,'
.
99 v
PhfBS3S4 H
i 0 17 Will
llamctte
4P
9 a
i ii - V" I
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