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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 26, 1955)
Tuesday, July 26, 1955 MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE THREE Goodwill of Geneva Conference Faces Test in UN Disarmament Talks it: 1 4 . J WW j a SUSPECT IN MURDER Washoe County bnerui Wally Toussaint (left) leads Harvey Bimstein to cell in Reno, Nev., after he was picked up as a suspect in the doorbell-robbery-murder of a nineteen-year-old son of a Southern California baking company executive. Murder Indictment Faces Four Youths In 'Doorbell1 Death Los Ansclcs (U.R) District the doorbell at the family home Order of Antelope Elects Portlander Lakeview, Ore: - SU.Ri Leith F. Abbott of Portland was elect ed chief white tail of the Order of the Antelope during the or ganization's annual Hart Moun tain trek during the week end. Other officers included John Elair, Lakeview. grand jackass buckaroo; Jess Faha. Lakeview, grand secretary; Fred Leabo, Eugene, grand harmonizer; Stan Church. Oswego, king of the des ert: Vern Owens, Klamath Falls, chief lookout: Giles French. J.Ioro, grand historian. Phil Hunt. Portland, grand herd sire; Bob Perkins, Coos Bay, grand orator; Ev Miller, Corvallis, keeper of the wam pum; Richard Reed, Eugene, keeper of the tail; Les Swarth out. Burns, keeper of the water hole; Dick Robertson, Portland, keeper of the prongs: C. Roy Johnson. Tillamook, safe jump cr, .-u Mccready, Portland, des ert navigator. Foreign Ministers October Meeting Also To Be Test By LYLE C. WILSON United Press Correspondent Washington UJ.Rj First test of the Geneva conference goodwill comes in five weeks when the United Nations picks up the d i s armament question again. It has been in dead lock. The Bi? Four jointly recom mended that the subcom mittee of the Lyle C. Wilson U.N. Disarma ment Commission resume in New York on Aug. 29. Beyond that is the sterner test of an October meeting of the foreign ministers in Geneva. The foreign ministers will have all problems of the summit meeting before them. But disarmament is part of the basic question of security which divides East and West and contributes so much to their mu tual doubts. The instructions of the Big Four to their disarma ment subcommittee representa tives were significant. They were, specifically, that the French, British, Russian and United States subcommitteemen '"take account in their work of the views and proposals ad vanced by the heads of govern ment at this Geneva confer ence." The language represents an effort to pass on to the sub committee members the geni ality and appearance of mutual trust which was achieved among the Big Four. Acid Test Ahead If the Geneva atmosphere is to dispel the foggy suspicions in which the disarmament subcom mittee has so far breathed un comfortably, the August 29 and subsequent meetings should at least give a hint of better times to come. On the other hand, the meeting might prove the contrary. A 10-year-old record of high hopes and disastrous disappoint ment is, sufficient evidence that any hint of a changed Russian attitude toward the basic prob lems is of vital importance in judging the real worth of the Big Four meeting. President Eisenhower re turned from Geneva an interna tional hero. But he made no cracks such as British Foreign Minister Harold McMillan's "There ain't gonna be any war." In his first work day at home the President informed congres sional leaders that there had been no secret agreements at Geneva. There was no qualifica tion in that assurance. Mr. Eisenhower has and did. however, qualify all of his ex pressions of satislaction with Big Four achievements. They decided nothing except that cer tain problems urgently required solution and that their respec tive foreign ministers and appro priate U.N. bodies now shall undertake, to solve them. Just over 10 years ago it was quite different. PresWent Roose velt had returned from Yalta at which as at Geneva the Big Three had issued a joint state ment which makes for some sad reading today, as for example, the Big three pledge to assert the liberated peoples of Europe "to solve by democratic means their, pressing political and econ omic problems." Josef V. Stalin signed that and other commit ments upon which his govern ment neither made good nor even acknowledged. Republican and Democratic congressional leaders alike ap plauded the Yalta achievements. Former President Hoover, like wise believing that the Russians would keep their word, said the agreement "comprises a stroag foundation on which to rebuild the world." The agreement nev er had a chance by reason of Communist double talk and double dealing. FDR reported to Congress that the Yalta meeting was a "suc cessful effort by the three lead ing nations to find a common ground for peace." He also be lieved the Russians. Mr. Eisenhower had not com mitted himself. He hopes for the best and has considerable con fidence in his new Russian friends. But he acknowledges that his hopes and confidence must yet be underwriter! by events. lOCSCEH BEEIF YOUNG AND TENDER Only 35c lb. Cut and Wrapped Free Delivery Within City Limits Phone 3-9108 Ask for Loyd Attorney S. Ernest Roll said he would .ask the county Grand Jury today to indict the teen-age son of a millionaire and three others in the ' doorbell" slaying of Frederick Winter Heinz. 19. Roll said he would ask for in dictments against Eric Newton Bass. 16, son of Newton T. Bass, wealthy Apple Valley, Calif., real estate operator; Harvey (Rocky) Bimstein, 23; John Hur ney, 18; and Neal Cook, 25. Shot at Door Heinz, son of a bakery firm executive, was shot fatally with a .380 automatic before the eyes of his family when he answered House Debates Federal Highway Expansion Program Washington :U.R The prob lem of how to pay the govern ment's share of a multi-billion dollar highway expansion pro gram confronted the House to day. Before it for debate were three proposals: President Eisenhower's 10 year, S39.000.000.000 plan to be financed largely by bonds. The Democrats' 13-year. $48, 000,000.000 program to be paid lor in part by higher gasoline, tire and other highway "user" taxes. And a proposal by a group of dissident Democrats for a 10 year, S33. 100.000.000 to be fi nanced out of regular treasury revenues. Called 'Must' Item Mr. Eisenhower has called highway legislation a "must" item for Congress to act on be fore adjournment. Treasury Sec retary George M. Humphrey pre fers the administration's origina? program, but has said the Demo cratic tax plan would be ac ceptable as a second choice. The Senate earlier rejected the President's plan and passed an S18.000.000.000 Democratic substitute to be financed from the treasury. But Mr. Eisenhow er has served notice on the House that he will veto the Sen ate bill or any other one which does not include some form of self-financing. in nearby Paciiic .rausaaes iasi Saturday night. After shooting down Heinz, the two men forced their way into the house and stole watches and wallets from Heinz' father and brother-in-law. Bass and Bimstein were ar rested last Sunday by Reno, Nev., authoritis who said Bimstein ad mitted firing the shot that killed Heinz. Waited Outside Home Hurney and Cook, transients held in county jail here, told Roll they met Bass and Bim stein in a downtown Los Angeles hotel and waited outside the Heinz home while the other two entered. Hurney and Cook were ar rested near the Heinz home. They claimed they were on their way back to the scene of the shooting when arrested "to see if we could help the guy who was hurt . . . we didn't want any part of a murder." cneily CALENDAR Calendar notices and new for the society section of The Mat) Tribune must be submitted in writing and deadline for the Sun day edition is 1 p.m Fridav Dead line for the weekly calendar is 9 a m of the day of publication and for week day news is S D-m the day before publication Tuesday 8 p.m. Medford Truth cen ter. Unity. Room 203, Holly Theater bldg. 8 p.m. Pythian Sisters, Girls' Community club. 8 p.m. DAV auxiliarv, DAV hall. 8 p.m. Lydia circle. Zion Lutheran home, home of Mrs. Earl Brewold, 2668 Jacksonville highway. On Vacation Mr. and Mrs. Robert Taylor and family, 811 Pennsylvania avenue, left yesterday to spend a vacation in Colorado. Founder of Egyptian Orphanage To Speak Miss Lillian Trasher, founder of the Assiut Orphange in As siut, Egypt, will speak and show the film "The Nile Mother" at the Medford Assembly of God. 1108 West Main St., at 7:45 p.m tod?y. The film depicts the story of Miss Trasher's life and the founding of the orphanage. This is her first visit to the states in 25 years and was in vited to be the mission board's featured speaker at six 1955 regional Assemblies of God Sun day School conventions at Hous ton, Long Beach. Seattle, Oma ha. Boston and Nashville. She will speak at the national Gen eral Council of the Assemblies of God in Oklahoma City in August. Washington Prison Stabbings Revealed Walla Walla (U.R) Warden Lawrence Delmore of the Wash ington state penitentiary today disclosed that two convicts were slabbed in two separate week end incidents - at the recently riot-shaken prison. The warden identified the "wounded prisoners as J. L. Nor gard. 46, and" A. N. Ensenberger, 22. He said both stabbings oc curred Saturday and both men were recovered from their wounds. "We plan an investigation to find out who did the stabbings and why," Delmore said, "but with neither man willing to talk, it's going to be difficult to find out just what did happen." The stabbing incidents were the first reported acts of actual violence since the penitentiary riot of July 5-6. Dead line Sunday Classified Is at noon Saturday; 10 a.m Monday for Monday: other dan 5:30 previous day to r i KIW NATO 0) I) UU Kl (Cellelbimit wMki Kelvinator, oldect maker of electrical refrigerators for the home, it cele brating the production of the 15,000,000th Kelvinator major appliance. 15,000,000 contribution to better living for American familial. j a . a a LV MfflLffiSTTdDME VMLIIJIES $700 FABULOUS F00DARAC1A by IMAGINE! AN Tl 01. FT. SELF DEFROSTING REFRIGERATOR AND A 166 LB. 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