ILS. Asks For
October Meeting
Of Expert
WASHINGTON, UP) — The
United States proposed to Russia
Thursday that experts from both
Soviet and Western countries
meet in Geneva the first week of
October “for a study of the
technical aspects of safeguards
against the possibility of surprise
attack.”
In a note delivered to the for
eign office in Moscow the United
States said the experts should
concentrate on the means and ob
jects of control and on the results
which could be secured from
these safeguards.”
This was interpretted to mean
the meeting should discuss such
specific questions as aerial in
spection of Soviet bloc and West
ern areas, watchdog teams at key
transport centers such as ports
and road junctions, and the like.
The problem before the ex
perts would be to analyze these
methods and figure out what
would be required to make cer
tain that one of the great powers
did not secretly mobilize the
forces necessary for a surprise at
tack on the other.
WEDNESDAY BALL SCORES
National League
Philadelphia 5, St. Louis 1
Pittsburgh 7, Chicago 1
Cincinnati 5, San francisco 1
Milwaukee 4, Los Angeles 3
American League
Chicago 11, Washington 9
Detroit 2, Boston 1
Cleveland 6, Baltimore 3
Pacific Coast League
Spokane 2, Vancouver 0
Salt Lake City 3, Seattle 2
Phoenix 5, Sacramento 0
San Diego 2, Portland 1
-;—7
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[Seven Youths Arrested
For Stealing A Car
LARAMIE, Wyo., UP) — Five of
seven youths arrested Wednesday
after abandoning a stolen car
have been identified as escapees
from the Utah State Reformatory
at Ogden, sheriff’s officers said.
Sheriff Ted Burnstad of Al
bany County said four of the five
escapees gave aliases when ar
rested near Billy-The-Kid, 39
miles north of here. The other
two youths are from Milwaukee.
Burnstad said that he understood
in a telephone conversation with
Utah authorities that the five
youths broke out of the Utah in
stitution after severly beating a
guard.
He identified the escapees as
Robert Louis Lopez, 17, of Pueblo,
Colo.; William Laval Perkins, 17,
of Salt Lake City; George Toloff,
18, of Anchorage, Alaska, Thomas!
Edwin Marquis, 17, Bountiful,
Utah, and Gerall Theobald, 17,
Delta Utah. Only Toloff gave
his correct name, the sheriff said.
He identified the other youths
as Donald D. Sharp, 20, and Wil
liam Thomas Metheny, 19, both
of Milwaukee.
Sharp and Metheny were
quoted by the sheriff as saying
the met the five other youths
at Little America, Wyo., Wed
nseday.
All were arrested at Billy-The
Kid after a truck driver saw
them abandon a car and notified
the Wyoming highway patrol.
The sheriff said the seven
would be arraigned before a
U.S. Commissioner here today on
federal charges of transporting a
stolen car across state lines.
Senate Vote Favors
Permanent U.N.
Police Force
WASHINGTON, UP) — The Sen
ate voted overwhelmingly Thurs
day in favor of creating a per
manent United Nations police
large enough to keep the peace
in the Middle East or elsewhere.
A 66-14 roll call vote tabled a
motion by Sen. William E. Jen
ner (R-Ind) to reconsider earlier
voice vote approval of a UN
police force resolution.
The resolution now goes to the
House.
Headwinds Delay
Navy Blimp Six Days
Enroute to Arctic
AKRON, Ohio, OP) — A planned
Arctic flight by a Navy blimp,
already six days behind schedule,
was delayed again today by un
favorable weather.
Officers of the ZPG-2 were
concerned with a low pressure
system over Hudson Bay, the
blimp’s first stop on a polar ex
pedition.
Rough weather and fog forced
the ZPG-2 to turn back- in the
first attempt on the trip north
from South Weymouth, Mass,
last Sunday. The blimp landed
here yesterday after strong head
winds spoiled a second attempt
from Lakehurst, N.J.
The blimp’s ultimate destina
tion is an ice island known as
T-3, an Arctic Ocean weather
station.
At Churchill, Man., the ship’s
first scheduled stop a team of
International Geophysical Year
scientists will board the craft.
The 1,200-mile trip to Churchill
will take about 40 hours from
here, Collins said.
ALDERSHON, England, OP) —
A truck ran over a cardboard
box in the middle of a road here
Wednesday. Inside was four
year-old Raymond Cater hiding
from his friends. The boy was
killed.
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Seattle Plans 1958 Seafair
BOB HOPE and Bing Crosby (center) will be honor
guests at the 1958 Seattle Seafair celebration to be
held this year from August 1 through August 10.
Sports feature of the annual Pacific Northwest mari
time mardi gras will be the 51st running of the Gold
Cup Race on Sunday, August 10. The race (upper
left picture) is the Kentucky Derby for the king
sized unlimited hydroplanes and will draw a 'half •
million fans to the shores of Lake Washington. En
tertainment highlight of Seattle’s carnival will be
the “Aqua Fellies,” a unique stage and pool show
(upper right) to be staged nightly in a lakeside
theatre. Spoilers for the land and sea tete are a
make-believe crew of pirates headed by Davy Jones
and Captain Kidd (lower left) whose chief aim in life
is to upset the plans of King Neptune, supreme ruler
of the carnival. Neptune and his court will head the
grande parade on Saturday, August 2 (lower right)
in a spectacular precession built around the theme
of “popular fantasies.'*
Streamliner Derailed
And 53 Passengers Injured
MILWAUKEE, LP) — A speed
ing cross-country streamliner sud
denly began to rock and sway
and in a matter of moments 11
cars careened off the rails, injur
ing 53 of its 497 passengers.
The last six cars of the Mil
waukee Road Olympian Hiawatha
whiplashed off the tracks and
slid down a 20-foot embankment
as the train raced into Southern
Milwaukee County at 60 miles
an hour yesterday. About 1,000
feet ahead, the diesel powered
engine ground to a stop, five
more cars tilting off the rails.
All the cars remained upright.
Fifteen ambulances conveyed
the injured to four hospitals
Authorities said most of the in
juries were minor. The train
was bound from Chicago to Seat
tle, Wash. The cause of the
wreck was undetermined.
For Packing, Painting or Puppies
Old Newspapers—25c a bundle
For Sale at the Nugget
i Gen. Tank Guest Of
! Chamber of Commerce
Brigadier General C. F. Tank,
Commanding General, Transpor
tation Terminal Command, Pa
cific, from Ft. Mason, California,
and his party were guests at the
Monday luncheon meeting of the
Northwestern Alaska Chamber of
Commerce. Gen. Tank said that
they were making the annual re
supply to the DEW Line in
stallations and pointed out -that
whenever possible the military
uses commercial transportation to
supplement cargos and encourage
service to out-of-the-way places.
He mentioned that there were
military supplies on the Galena
for Kotzebue.
In Gen. Tank’s party were Mr.
C. O. Topper, assistant director
of operations; Col. Richard Dial,
transportation officer; Major
Thornton and Major Rantz from
Fort Richardson; Major C. H.
Olson from the office of Chief of
Transportation, Washington, D.C.;
and Mr. Jacobs, Alaska Air Com
mand, Elmendorf Air Force Base.
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