Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, August 05, 1955, Page 12, Image 12

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PAGE TWELVE
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
FRIDAY. AUGUST 5. 1955
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A 3C WILLIAM T. LUMPKIN,
ion of Mr. and Mri. W. T,
Lumpkin, 4100 Watleum Way,
hat entered the Air Force
Technical Training School at
Sheppard Air Force Base,
Wichita Falls, Texas. He en
tered the Air Force on March
22, 1955.
like To Confront Soviets
With New Disarming Plan
Br JOHN M. IIKMIIOUl II ( peace. But he said the effect ol
WASHINGTON U - President , P1""'"1,11 "ol be, 'con'''ierf
' ble." and that Russia's proposals
Elsenhower plans to conlront Rus- wpre more ' realistic. '
sla soon with a new set ot pro-1 key Kus.Siari disarmament
posals lor a disarmament inspec-: proposal put t'jrlh last May calls
lion system 'or 011 inspection system based on
Soviet Premier Bulganln rciccl
yesterday Eisenhower s oiler to!pom ao as to detect preparation,
trade military blueprints with the i lor aggression.
Soviet Union and to allow aerial j "Now." Eisenhower said, 'we
surveys, but the President said he ! are engaged here in the beginning
doesn't understand that the Ple.;ol developing methods by which we
ic;in tell, we can have great conli
mier closed the door on negotiation ,.,.,. tnia tne olncr IcMow is do.
to end the arms race. , 111(f ,, disarmingi exactly what he
And Russia's reported lcceni .Mud he would do, and secondly, we
atomic test explosions do not net-; would hope that this would be an
essanly mean any change in ih-i a p p r o a c h loward real disarma
ment. J
"Now, these are nutters that
take long examination by experts.
I don't understand that the Pre
mier (Bulganin) closed the door,
and I merely say we are ready to
accent and examine any kind of
system that looks lair to us and to
both sides." 1
Told that he did not seem dis
couraged about the outlook nr
progress on' disarmament, he re
plied that the Geneva meeting havl
opened "a more or less broad marl
of approach" to several problems,
including disarmament, which the
Big Four Joreiga ministers will
study in October, and be added:
"I think that the statements that
Mr. Bulgamn has made should not
be taken as at all foreclosing his
readiness or the readiness ot the
Soviet representatives to discuss
the matter."
Before the foreign ministers
meet again at Geneva, a United
Nations disarmament subcommit
tee is due to reopen talks in New
York Aug. 2B. The United States.
Britain, France, Canada and Rub- Other Informants said later these
sla will be represented. Eisenhower i stlli-eeciet proposals are neanng
said "you can expect some newt final form. They have been devel
proposals" to be put forth by the loped by a group directed by Har
United States in that meeting but j old E. Stassen, presidential assist,
they will be negotiable and none j ant in charge of disarmament
will be "final, lixed and rigid." .policy.
Chance Call
Ends in Death
GARY. Ind. Ml A telephone
1 solicitor's chancp call yesterday
, sent a Gary policeman on an In
vestigation that resulted In a gun
duel and ended In death for the
officer and a 32-ycar-old sleelwork
er. Police Sgt. Ray Hahn said Pa
trolman John Moore. 37, although
wounded three times, killed Ar
thur Wright With five bullets from
his revolver at Wright's home
Wright was dead when Moore's
follow officer George Vlnchur, who
was in the patrol car, reached the
back of the house. Moore shot
twice in the chest and once In
the head, died -in a hospital 45
minutes later.
The solicitor, Mrs. Virginia So
Jranoff, had called Wright's home
by chance. She said she heard a
young girl say, "Call the police
lo 655 Indiana Ave." The girl re
peated the address and then hung
up. Mrs. Sofranolf called police.
Vlnchur said the house was quiet
when he and Moore arrived. He
aald Moore went to the rear, and
moments later he heard shots. He
ran around the house and found
Wright dead and Moore dying.
Two sisters, 15 and 8 years old,
who were in tne nouae, told po
lice they were Wright's nieces.
They said their parents were sep
arated and they had been living !
with Wright and his wile. '
Sgt. Hahn said the girls slated I
that alter MrB. Wright left lor I
work In the steel mills Wright
locked the younger girl and his '!-1
year-old son In a rouin and then !
tried lo molest the 15-year-old
gin.
The girl saJd she repulsed
Wright and he beat her for about
Iwo hours, finally threatening; m
altack her sister If she did not
submit.
The younger girl .said she cs
caped from the locked room iwid
answered the telephone when Mrs
Solranoff called.
Soviet's frienoly attitude toward
the West, Elsenhower said.
He appeared at a news conler
ence yesterday to be at least mod
erately optimistic that disarma
ment negotiations with Russia will
eventually lead lo agreements
"fair ... to both sides."
He replied to questions about
Russia in the same cordial tones
which characterized his talks with
Uulgamn at the Geneva summit
meeting two weeks ago.
He spoke more sternly, however,
when on Heu China and possible
U. S. recognition of that country.
He made clear he in not Interested
now in uny luture summit meeting
on .Far Eastern problems, and he
said of recognition:
"Several times I have slated thai
as long as Red China Is branded
as an aggressor by the United Na
tions, which It still is. due lo the
lad that Its armies are in North
Korea, we have no choice of our
own tabout recognition), and I
don't see how the United Nations
has a choice of its own.
"There are other outstanding
complaints which 1 have oullined
time and again, and I have no idea
mat under existing circumstances
there would be a chance ... In our
policy." ,
On the question of disarmament,
rJisenhowcr said he proposed It
Bulganin at Geneva that both a
Western proposal lor compreheiv
slve Inspection In all disarming
countries and the Russian proposi
tion lor check points be adopted.
He said the Soviet plan "was all
right with us" as part of a pack
age, but that Bulganin did not ac
cept his suggestion.
Bulganin, in an address to the
Supreme Soviet, praised Eisen
hower's intent as a contribution to
an
Klama.h Falls
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