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
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