The Holland Evening Sentinel from Holland, Michigan • Page 5

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7, 1954 THE HOLLAND, MICHIGAN, EVENING SENTINa PAGE SEVENTEEN Disarmament Talk Opens With All Eyes on Vishinsky Soviet Delegate Holds Key to Any World-Wide Ban on A or H-Bombs By CHARLES M. MOOA.NX The United States, Great Britain and France have called a meeting of the United Nations Disarmament Commission to give Soviet Russia another chanctc to say whether it. really wants lo ban A-bomb and H-bornb warfare. The meeting was called also to quiet fears all over the world, from London to Tokyo not. to mention from New York to San Francisco--that, a holocaust might result from a third world war.

The disarmament commission meets at U.N. headquarters in New York Friday. Its job will be to name a sub-committee which will seek a basis for agreement on disarmament, and especially on the prohibition of nuclear weapons. Soviet Russia will be the key nation. Its representative will be, as he has been so many times in the past, Andrei Y.

Vishinsky, its chief U.N. delegate. There is no reason to believe that Russia is ready to permit the one thing that would make a ban on the A-bomb and the H-bomb possible. That is, inspection of Russian facilities' by teams of U.N. experts.

Whatever Wishinsky says in the disarmaments commission will come from Moscow direct. He is a voice, not a policy maker. Will he be silky and outwardly conciliatory? Will he be vicious in attacks on "warmongering" nations? Will he be boastful? Vishinsky boastful when he said in a U.N. speech Jast November that Russia has the A-bomb and the H-bomb and added that "other countries. do not have everything in this field of atomic and other weapons the Soviet Un ion already has." Vishinsky at 70 is still the sharp tongued prosecutor of the grirn Moscow purge trials of the 1930's In debate Vishinsky is still as fiery as he was in the purge trials "Vishinsky accuses," "Vishinsky warns," "Vishinsky "Vishinsky adamant' 1 those are the headlines that usually follow his speeches in the U.N.

Friday Vishinsky will be in spotlight again. What he says in the U.N. may still further dim and may just possibly raise, hope of removing the H-bomb threa from the world. H-BOMB DETAILS TO SENATE Atomic Energy Commission Chairman Lewis Strauss tlelt), and chairmaa ol the joint chiels of stall. Admiral Arthur Radiord (right) coaler with Sen.

Ltvertll Saltomtall chairman ot the Senate Armed Services Committee prior to brieling the committee oa the military of recent H-bomb tests. Several Cases Are Disposed of In Circuit Court Children Follow Orders, Escape Burning Home TUSTIN. Mich. CUP)--A previ ous warning of what to do in case of fire saved the lives of four young children today when flame: destroyed their Osceola County home. Dallas Walker had instructed bis children to climb through an upstairs bedroom window onto the limb of a nearby tree in case a fire.

The children. Jack, 11, Wanda 9, Allen, 7, and Dean, 6, followec instructions early this morning when flames engulfed the house Walker, his wife and an 18- month-old son, Frank, who occupied a downstairs bedroom, also escaped. Mrs. Walker sufferer minor burns. ROUNDED.

FITTED JACKET AND BOX-PLEATED SKIRT-Are teamed for this suit of gray French alpaca uniting--designed by Harry Frcchtel. Little flaps net down from the shoulderline follow the slant of the collar. Bevelled mothcr-of-pcarl buttons add to the jacket decor. The neckline filler and the fining nre of gray blacK prioteC silfc aurah. GRAND HAVEN (Special) -Philip Scanlon, 47.

of 105Vi East Eighth Holland, was sentenced to serve 1 to 3 years in Southern Michigan Prison at Jackson when he appeared before Circuit Judge Raymond L. Smith Tuesday on probation violation. Scanlon was convicted Dec. 18, 1952, of non-support and was placed on probation for two years. He was arrested Dec.

17, 1953, on an assault and battery charge in Holland, and within ihc last few weeks was picked up by Holland police for being drunk. In October, 1953, Circuit Court extended his probation another year. In a probate hearing a week or two ago, custody of his child was taken from him and his wife. The probation of Raymond 20, Grand Haven, also was revoked and Beebe was sentenced to serve 18 months to four years at Southern Michigan Prison. Beebe was arraigned in Grand Haven Municipal Court Monday on a charge of petty larceny and Judge Louis H.

Osterhous postponed disposition until today. Bebe was placed on probation Jan. 31 after pleading guilty Dec. IS to a charge oi malicious destruction of property Kenneth Van Rhee. 26, Zeeland who pleaded guilty, Feb.

to charge of negligent homicide, was placed on probation for a year. He was required to pay 5100 fine anc 5100 costs forthwith and surrend ered his operator's license. He hac no previous criminal or traffic record. The charge resulted from an accident Sept. 6 at River Ave.

and Ninth St. in Holland in which George Overway, 47, was fatally injured. Walter Mosfeller. 47, Grand Rapids, who pleaded guilty Feb. 11 to a charge of larceny from a motor vehicle, was placed on probation for three years.

He was ordered to pay $5 a month oversight fees, refrain from drinking, stay out ol places where sold or consumed, cannot leave the state, and must keep employed. Clyde Kaat of Grand Haven was found in contempt of court for nonpayment of alimony and was ordered to spend the next 12 months in the county jail or until such time as he has paid arrears of $456. He was brought into court Feb. 11 for non-payment of alimony and that day he promised he would take care of the arrears. Vernon Maatman, 27, of 58 West 14th Holland, appeared on a forgery charge, and the court took under advisement a motion by his attorney to quash on the grounds that the prosecution failed to prove the venue.

Maatman was then arraigned, waived the reading of the information and pleaded not guilty. He is charged with forging a S74.80 check with intent to defraud Willard Schaap and Julius Sale. Peter Moyle, route 1, West Olive, was ordered by Judge Smith 1o pay 525 a week for the support ot his six-year-old daughter, who resides with her mother, Edna Moyle, in the state of New York. Moyle, who formerly resided in Brooklyn, N.Y., was brought before the court under the Uniform Reciprocal Act for non-support. John Henry Van Kampen, now residing in Muskegon, petitioned the court for reduction in the amount of alimony he is paying for the support of his four minor children.

According to a divorce decree granted his former wife, Blanche Van Kampen, June 8, 1949. he was required to pay $30 a week alimony. This was later Increased $40. After testimony revealed that Van Kampen is now unemployed, the court modified the last order reducing the amount lo $30 per week. He is now in arrears approximately $400.

William Gilcresl of Holland appeared before the Court on a charge of failure to pay alimony. According to divorce decree ranted his former wife, Elaine, Sept. 22, 1951, he was required to ay $20 a week for the support of is two small children. He is now arrears $3fiO. The court ordered him to pay $25 a week, $20 for current alimony and $5 on arrears.

schlpperke, a breed of dog om Belgium, not a ail. Two Car-Truck Crashes Occur Near Grand Haven GRAND HAVEN (Special) At 7:55 a.m. today, a car driven by Jaiaine Klukos, 21, Spring Lake, hit the rear of a truck driven by Lewis Vanden Bosch, 39, route 1, Zeeland, on the jackknife bridge oh M-104 near the state police post. Both vehicles were headed west. Vanden Bosch had stopped his truck in the lane of traffic.

Miss Klukos told officers she was unable to stop on the slippery wooden bridge. Her 1952 model was damaged to-the extent of 5250. The truck received minor a a Miss Klukos was charged with excessive speed for conditions. Another accident at 1:35 p.m. Tuesday on Lake Shore Dr.

in Grand Haven township involving a truck driven by Walter Kardux, 38, Muscatine, and a car driven by Joan Berkompas, 14, route 2, West Olive. The truck had slowed down to make a right turn. Miss Berkompas, who was unaccompanied, told officers she glanced down momentarily to check the oil pressure. Her 1947 model was damaged about $275. The truck received minor damage.

State police investigated both accidents. Icebreaker Mackinaw Clears Path at Locks SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich. (UP) The Coast Guard Icebreaker Mackinaw was scheduled to "start opening a path today for ships seeking to enter Lake Superior through the Soo Locks. The Mackinaw headed for its ice-breaking job in the St.

Mary's River after helping ships at the Straits of Mackinac. Commander Willard J. Smith said the vessel's services no longer were needed at the Straits. Hope Orators Compete Today Ten student orators will compete at 3:15 this afternoon at Hope College with six-minutes speeches on "Lincoln." This is the Tournament of Orators sponsored by Hearst newspaper. Guy Vander Jagt of Hope won first prize of 51,000 last year at waukeee.

Five in the junior division for freshman and sophomores are of Holland, William Latham of Bayside, N. Robert Winter of Grand Rapids, Penny Ramaker of West Bend, and Nell Salm of St. Anne, 111. Entrants in the senior division are Donna Raymer of Belding, Raymond Teusink and K. Don Jacobusse Holland, Don Prentice of and J.

Robert Dethmers of East Lansing. Three will be chosen in each division to compete in the finals at an assembly Thursday at 11:35 a.m. in Hope Chapel. The public is invited. First prize is' a S50 defense bond and the right to compete in Michigan finals in May.

Regional finals are scheduled in Milwaukee. May 13 and national finals at Seattle May 19. Harry- -E. Taylor of the Detroit Times is in charge of Michigan arrangements. Termites can live 30 or more.

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