TuMdar, July If. 1953
United Bog TBtiree Shows Marked Mferences in First Pay off eweva ComffereEnce
IX MEDrORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Bar at Hotel of Russians
Loneliest Spot in Geneva;
Delegates Tour Night Club
Geneva OJ.R) The lone
liest bar in town today is at Rus
sian headquarters in the Hotel
Metropole.
For two days, the bartenders
have lived in utter boredom,
since few Russians have showed
up for a drink.
"Very serious, these Russians,"
one bartender said.
They aren't doing much public
drinking while here for the Big
Four summit talks, he said. The
Russians have no real bars at
home and aren't used to this
Western form of taking aboard
a load. Their drinking is done
fast and with food, the bartend
er explained mournfully.
Russians Hit Night Spot
But not all the Soviet dele
gates are stay-at-homes, and their
leaders have taken unprecedent
ed steps to show themselves to
the populace.
Three Russians were spotted
Monday night inspecting th
scenery at one of Geneva's many
night spots which feature nude
shows. The visitors sat well back
in a corner. They drank only
coffee, while a band played
"Can't We Talk It Over?"
Premier Nikolai Bulganin, So
viet Communist Party Secretary
Nikita Khrushchev and Marshal
Georgi Zhukov have amazed the
Swiss by riding around in an
open limousine with scant secur
ity precautions.
Before the conference opened
five of them piled into the back
seat of a convertible, with Bui
ganin and Khrushchev on the
jump seats, and took off on
tour of old Geneva.
Only one security car- accom
panied them. They waved and
smiled in friendly style to pass-
ersby.
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Absence of Joint
Peace Plan Seen
In Western Views
Geneva U.R) The United
States, Britain and France went
to Geneva to speak "with one
voice" at the Big Four summit
conference, but they showed
marked differences of accent on
the first day.
President Eisenhower said in
his opening statement that, the
talks were designed to find
basis for accommodation" that
will make future concrete soli
tions possible. .
British Prime Minister ; An
thony Eden offered Russia a five
power non-aggression pact with
a demilitarized buffer zone be
tween East and West.
French Premier Edgar Faure
suggested a security organiza
tion to include all European
countries as well as a new dis
armament deal.
Reflect Western Agreement
A first assessment of the
West's peace plans led observers
to conclude that these views re
flected Western agreement on
the broad principles of a possi
ble settlement but the absence
of a joint plan so far on how it
could be achieved.
Western observers welcomed
President Eisenhower's policy
statements as a "sober and con
ciliatory" outline of Allied strat
egy for future diplomatic moves,
But they also noted its cau
tious and noncommital air,
which contrasted with the more
firm British and French ap
proach to the methods for
European settlement.
Interest focused particularly
on the vital Question of Euro
pean security wnicn au inree
Western government chiefs men
tion,' but with a marked differ
ence of emphasis.
Mr. Eisenhower referred to
the "legitimate security inter
ests of all . concerned." He also
expressed readiness to take ac
count of "legitimate security in
terests of the Soviet Union.
'Practical Start'
The British plan called for a
'practical start" and advanced
the idea of a security pact be
tween the United States, Britain,
France, Russia and Germany,
binding each country to go to
the aid of a victim of aggression.
France had its own ideas,
Faure suggested that the West
ern powers sign mutual security
guarantees with the Soviet un
der which any nation attacking
Russia would lose the aid of
other Western European Union
or NATO countries. .
Moreover, France envisions a
security " organiaztion to include
all European nations willing to
join it, with additional defensive
guarantees.
This would approach the So
viet concept of an all-European
security pact.-But the essential
French provision is -that the
West's regional defense organi
zationsthe WEU and NATO
would remain intact along with
the Soviet bloc's ' 'Eastern
NATO" formed under the War
saw pact. . . -
Doris Duke Sues
Confidential Magazine
Santa Monica, Calif. (U.R)
Tobacco heiress Doris Duke, on
oi tne world s richest women, ae
cused Confidential magazine in
a thee million dollar suit today
of depicting her ' as carrying on
a relationship" with a member of
a non-caucasian race.
In Superior Court suit filed
yesterday by attorney Jerry
Ueisler, Miss Duke accused the
magazine of depicting her in a
recent illustrated article of "car
rying on" with a "brown-skinned
individual in a manner that
would imply an Intimacy be
tween the parties."
Giesler said Miss Duke was
not interested in the money per
sonally and would give whatever
damages she might win to char
ity. He said she filed suit "to de
fend her good name and to dis
courage this magazine and oth
ers of its ilk from making sim
ilar unfounded attacks on inno
cent people."
Author of Army Manual
On X-Ray Practice Dies
Ross,. Calif. : (U.R) Brig. Gen.
Henry C. Pillsburv" fret.), one
time X-rajr expert of the Army
Medical Corps, died of a heart
attack yesterday at his home. He
was 75.
A' graduate of Harvard Medi
cal School, Pillsbury had a long
and distinguished career in the
Army .
He was the author of the
Army manual on X-Ray practice.
His assignments included direct
ing X-Ray facilities at Walter
Reed Hospital in Washington, D.
and commanding Army hos
pitals at Lowell, Mass., and Nash
ville, Tenn. -' '
San Francisco's first court of
justice was held in California's
first public school in Portsmouth
Plaza in 1848. ' .- -;
Congressmen Express Optimism
On Opening Remarks at Geneva
Washington (U.R) Con
gressmen keeping a long-distance
watch on developments at
Geneva were generally optim
istic today over the Big Four
meeting's opening tones of co
operation. But some frowned
critically at Soviet Russia's op
ening proposal for European se
curity.
Sen. John J. Sparkman (D
Ala.), a member of the Senate
Foreign Relations committee,
said Soviet Prime Minister Nik
olai Buleanin's proposal for
liquidating the North Atlantic
Treaty organization is "impos-
sible for us to agree to," without
some kind of workable arms
control, plan for Europe.
Sen. Homer. E. Capehart (R-
Ind.), said "I'm not in favor of
liquidating NATO." But he said
he did' not think the Russian
nrooosal "closes the door" to
possible progress at the Big Four
talks.
Most Senators Optimistic
Congressional leaders expect
ed to set their first report on
developments today from Vice
President Richard M. Nixon. It
was agreed at a White House
meeting last week that congres
sional leaders would receive
special progress reports on the
Geneva talks
Many senators voiced open op
timism about prospects for suc
cess at Geneva in light of the
opening statements by the "Big
Four." There was strong praise
for President Eisenhower's eight-
point program. And some were
especially interested in British
Prime Minister Anthony Eden's
arms control plan for Europe,
Chairman Walter F. George
(D-Ga.), of the Senate Foreign
Relations group said that "as a
first step," Eden's plan "might
well be kept under considera
tion." He said that "once there
can be an agreement, even gen
eral, some progress may be pos
sible."
'Nothing New' on NATO
Sen. J. William Fulbricht fD-
Ark.1. a member of the commit- I
tee, said there is ''nothing new
about the Russian desire to
"eliminate NATO." But he said
the proposal should not be the
preclusion of further attempts"
by the Western powers toward
Mental Hospital Site
Down To Six Choices
Portland (U.R) An" advi
sory committee to select a site
for the proposed Portland area
state mental hospital today had
narrowed he list of possible sites
to six.
A spokesman for the commit
tee indicated final selection was
several weeks away.
One site which appeared to
hold the most interest for the
committee was one just south of
Hillsboro. Of the other four
sites still being considered, one
was located on the Wilsonville
Highway south of Tualatin and
two more were in the same gen
eral area. Another was the site
of the Multnomah County farm,
while the final promising site
was the grounds of the old In
verness Golf course.
The committee was exoected
to recommend two or three sites
to the' State Board of Control,
which would make final selection.
Zeppo Marx Sued
For Actions of Son
Hollywood (U.PJ Selection
of a jury was underway today in
tne trial of a $300,000 damage
suit filed against 'comedian Zep
po Marx of the famed Marx
brothers, on charges his son,
Tim, 11, struck another child in
the eye with a stone.
Oilman Mortimer Singer and
his wife, Bernice, who filed the
suit on behalf of their daughter,
uenise, cnarged the Marx boy
"was so negligently trained and
supervised that he develooed a
belligerent and hostile nature."
Attorneys for Marx said thev
would contend that "all kids
throw things" and that Tim
aimed the rock at a tree and hit
the girl accidentally.
HEAT BUSIES POLICE
Philadelphia U.R) Harried
Philadelphia police reported to
day they have been making an
average of 1,000 calls daily since
the heat wave began, turning
off fire hydrants that" perspiring
uvemies have turned on. .
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progress at Geneva.
Sen. H. Alexander Smith (R
N.J.), the committee's second
ranking GOP member, said Ed
en's proposal was "something
that ought to be explored." He
told a reporter that "our whole
attitude must be one of optimism
and hope that the attitude of
conciliation" by all parties at the
talks "will be really sincere."
Sen. Mike Mansfield (D-Mont.)
another committee member, said
he was "very happy" with the
generally mild tone of Bulganin's
speech. .
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