Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • 1

WIATHEt-Jfcp, Page S3 Oakland and Vicinity Tair today- and Monday but with fog near the coast High today 87. Westerly winds 10- 20 m-p-h. in the EDITION ISTAtLISHID MStUARY It. 1174 ASSOCIATED WORLD. MESS.

A60 DAILY NEWS F0REI6N SERVICE VOL CLXI 20 SUNDAY CCCCG OAKLAND, CALIFORNIA, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1954 10 DAILY NO. 83 BEACH TRAGEDY-HE SURVIVEDfrifirim Rn es Warns France Dull Bears Romp 45-0, Heat Reaches 96 Showdown' It's Fina World Atom Pool Blocked by Russ U.S. and Soviet Deadlocked in Long Negotiations, Secret Documents Show By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.

(P) Release of a ile of secret documents exchanged between Washington and Moscow disclosed tonight the United States and Russia were deadlocked from the start in their negotiations President Eisenhower's proposal for peaceful development of atomic energy on a worldwide basis. v- -rd -J The documents were made public simultaneously in U.N. Assembly Will Debate U.S. Atom Plan I the two capitals. The action appeared to mark the end of the negotiations, although both governments held the door open to further ex changes if either has anything to say.

Two points stand out in the lengthy compilation of messages and memoranda released by the State Department: 1 The United States argued from the first that Eisenhower's plan was designed primarily to promote international coopera itn in Vi atnmio onprntr and to create the trust and con- fidence that might lead to a solution of the atomic disarma- designed to solve that problem itself, Secretary of State Dulles repeatedly emphasized. oufim 2 The Soviet Union con- tended that the Eisenhower plan was inadeauate because it would not provide for control or limi- tation of atomic weapons and that therefore it was essential first to have a declaration ban nine the use of such weaoons. Russia wanted red China in the Mlaa Thrsa Spinoca of Oakland wpa in cmguish after Bohcrt Her o' Concord, 'thown unconscious on Sam Francisco's ocean beach, failed in an attempt to rescue 'her boy friend, Don Hubbard of Oakland, fxom hiali wares and a strong undertow Not Censure, For McCarthy Senator Hints Report Of Hearing Does Not Take Definite Stand WASHINGTON, Sept 25. The report of the special com mittee that investigated censure charges against Senator McCar thy was described by one sen a tor today as likely to draw critical conclusions on counts, bui to leave to the Sen ate itself whether censure warranted. This senator, who is not member of the six-man invest! gating committee and who de clined to be quoted by name, said he understands the com mittee's rerxrt will stop short of any outright recommendation that McCarthy be censured.

He said his information is, however, that it win contain some "sharply critical language about the Wisconsin Republican He declined to the source of his information. UBLIC ON MONDAY The bulky report, whipped into final shape by the committee of three Republicans and three Democrats yesterday, is to be. made public Monday morn ing. It will be submitted to the Senate for decision at a session starting Nov. 8, the week after the Nov.

2 general election. Official notice went out to all senators today, advising them of the Nov. 8 session. -The tele- 'Censwre' Reported DENVER, Sept. Z3.

The Denver Post, in a copy- righted story irom was rung-ton, reported here tonight that the Watkins committee will recommend Senate censure of Senator McCarthy "for his contempt and abuse of his colleagues," and that the committee is "highly critical of. the Wisconsin senator for his possession of a confidential FBI document" erams were sent by J. roars: Trice. Senate secretary. Chairman Watkins (R Utah) said the committee report, adopted unanimously, offers basis for a clearcut decision which the Senate "could vote up or down." He added, without giving any Inkling of the contents of the report that this would be its "final effect" SUMMARY OF TESTIMONY Described as some 60,000 words in length, the report is said to summarize the testimony taken at nine days of public hearings as well as to set out the committee's findings and conclu sions.

Hearings were held on 13 charges, grouped into five cate gories, from among 46 filed by Senators Flanders Vt), Ful- bright (D- Ark.) and Morse (Ind. The charges on which the committee took testimony were that McCarthy had shown con tempt for a Senate subcommittee that investigated him in 1951- 952. had defamed some of his colleagues, abused a decorated Army general, urged federal employees to furnish him with secret information, and had made use of information illegally obtained from a secret FBI document. Home Tract at Three" Drown in irnan iirt Airport HSlcJ III ULtrUII JUII declaration along with the west- Andrel Vishinsky, Britain's Sel-erh nowers. Dulles turned down Lloyd, India's V.

K. any participation by the Chinese communists on the atomic issue. altered from the beginning of the exchanp. in Jammrv until its conclusion this week. Dulles reiected the SoviPt cnnHitinn hp.

HOPE by FHA, declared -Utah has never filed an application for such approval. has been quoted as telling the Alameda City Coun cil Tuesday that his firm has se cured an FHA commitment for Ue financing of the development He is reported to have said approval was granted after consideration of an airport expansion plan that would not in terfere with the project and to have complained that airport plans hare since been changed Travers made similar statements at a conference in Alameda Monday morning. The transcript of his talk includes the following: COMPANY CLAIM "As long as a year and a half ago we undertook to file with the FHA formal application seeking a certificate of eugibU ity for federal mortgage insur ance on all of the homes to be built on Bay Farm Island ine long and snort ox our request was that a certificate of eligibility, a statement of eligi bility perhaps is the best way for us to word that, was forth' coming from FHA and we now have that and we have been as sured that for the bulk of our project FHA insurance will be available." Briggs flatly denied that Utah has ever filed an application fori certificate of eligibility. "We do have a form, called 'subdivision with exhibits showing an analysis and a master plan for the Bay Farm Island project," Briggs said. "That is all we have ever received." Briggs also denied that any certificate; or statement of eli gibility has been issued.

"On Nov. 3, 1953, we wrote Utah reporting we had exam ined the material presented and stating it appeared to be well Continued Page 15, CoL 1 Take It Easy! There's Extra Hour Today If you didn't set your clock BACK an hour today you are out of tune with time. Daylight Saving Time ended early today when 2 o'clock became 1 o'clock all over again. 'The extra hour means we're. back on Pacific Standard Time.

foitep ho i wa. wiumi a year an inter- California's Golden Bears scored their first victory of the 1954 campaign yesterday at Berkeley when they romped to a -45-0 victory over San Jose State. The temperature on- the stadium floor was measured at 96 degrees as San Jose con tributed to Cal's gridiron vie tory by fumbling 13 tinges. The Bears rolled up 502 yards. Other important scores from across the Nation mclude: Stanford 18, Oregon 13.

WSC.18, COP 0. Notre bame 21, Texas 0. Penn State 14, Illinois 12. Iowa 14, Michigan State 10. UCLA 32," Kansas 7.

Ohio State 28, Indiana 0. Oklahoma 21, TCU 16. Duke 52, Penn 0. Navy 27, William Mary 0. South Carolina 34, Army 20.

See Sports for! Details Fires By Score Menace State Timberlands Scores of fires raged through tinder-dry Northern California timberlands last night but State fire dispatchers said; only two were large and out oftontrol, Near Carmel, somej 250 Sole- dad Prison inmates and U.S Forest Service crew battled a blaze threatening to get into the heavily-wooded Los Padres Na tional Forest, 13 mileg southeast of Monterey in hie isolated Black Rock section of the Santa uucia mountains. The which broke out Friday afternoon, ha consumed uu acres, oi sctud ax, iaurei and brush in watershed land above the San Clemen te Dam and was burning alojig the edge the national forest NEARLY CONTROLLED After a survey flight over the area, lire dispatchers at Mon terey reported the crews appeared to have the nearly under control last night and expected to have a control line encircling the blase by this morning. The country Is so rugged, the firefighters not. get bulldozers and other equipment to the 1 scene of the blaze. i i Meanwhile, weary crews ihat battled a blaze which threatened to engulf Sierra City Friday and which killed three Folsom Prison honor inmates fighting it managed to com pkte protective line around the tiny-gold-mining town to.

pre elude any threat of a new flare- up or changing winds. HUGE DESTRUCTION State fire dispatchers said the blaze consumed 25.000 board feet of commercial timber, scrub trees, brush and grass. They said full control I was expected by early today. Winds were blamed for threatening Sierra City, but they reversed their direction and then! were credited with saving' the community However, the three convicts. trapped in a canyon, died because of the freak wind condi tions, firefighters! said.

Dispatchers in; Sacramento said it was impossible late yes terday to add up' the toital num ber of blazes (Northern Cali fornia, but said thty amounted! to "a large numbefi" They saidj the weather remauted "critical" Continued Pae 16, Col. 6 board of Mayfair Markets and president of MacArthur Proper- ues, inc. I Jaffe is a realtor and a part' ner in Lakewood, a newly in corporated city in Southern Cal norma wmcn wm serve as a model for Warren Park, Jaffp mmmpnprfl "It is our intention build in this beautiful setting an- ultra modern, smart ahd liveable community of three a.id four bedroom homes for CJIs and non-GIs." i Experts' in thelmany phases of community development are being consulted and brought into our program, including Don Groom, Bay Area developer and builder," he said, It is estimated Warren Park OPEN Secretary Off For Critical London Parley WASHINGTON, Sept. 25. UP) Secretary of State Dulles took off tonight for London and a showdown with French Premier Mendes France on rearming West Germany He warned that the United States would not continue to "gamble" its sur vival on a European defense system that failed to provide genuine security.

Dulles and a party of advi sers left on a special military plane at p.m. EST. He is due in London Sunday afternoon for immediate talks with Mendes-France, British Foreign Secretary Eden and German Chancellor Adenauer on granting sovereignty to West Germany. Either in those talks or in the nine-nation conference opening Tuesday, Dulles has the task of determining whether in his judgment Mendes-France sin cerely wants to rearm Germany under a reasonable system of safeguards or whether he is simply stalling on an issue that is highly controversial in France. TEST OF DD7LOMACY The trip will add approxi mately 6,000 miles to the total of mileage which Dulles has logged in all parts of the world since he took office.

It will provide a major test of his personal diplomacy, for as his departure statement made -clear the United States and. its Western Allies stand in his opinion at a crossroads in the -struggle to gain security against Soviet power. Dulles and other American leaders have always insisted that German'rearmament in as sociation with-the North At lantic Alliance is absolutely es sential to an adequate defense of Western Europe. His words in advance of de parture for London provided stern warnings to Mendes France that if Germany is not rearmed with French coopera tkm the United Staes will have to consider alternative security plans. Dulles' statement on the eve of so important a conference as the nine-power Londori meeting was an outspoken one as diplomatic documents usually go.

He Is going to London hope ful that Mendes France will agree to some workable plan for fitting West Germany into the western defense system, not only militarily but politically as well. HEART OF VJS. STAND Dulles bared the heart of the U.S. approach to the problem in these blunt for diplomacy words: "Most Americans have come to realize that it is no longer possible to turn back the clock and seek security through iso lation. "We also know that we cannot afford to gamble our safety and our -survival on arrangements and programs that have no reasonable prospect of providing genume security." As a last resort the extreme Continued Page 6, CoL 4 will require two years to com plete.

Henry W. Robinson, San Francisco attorney who represented the buyers in the $4,302,000 pur chase of the- Bishop holdings, said the homes will sell for about $15,000. The Bishop property near here was one of the -last single large holdings in Contra Costa County. The actual purchase included two ranches-the local one, apd a Santa Barbara property known as Corona Del Mar Ranch. Robinson said the Bishop com pany will be liquidated, and the Santa Barbara ranch sold, permitting the syndicate to concentrate on the Warren Park project.

i A Toasg Osklsnder and two Zvx Bruno tecn-acers drowned ytsUrday ia swimming acd- tfeotr at Bay Arem beaches crowded to capacity With bath en relief from the sec-end day of Sweltering weather. Don Hubbard, 23. Oakland roofer, died in the pounding surf at San Francisco ocean be en As his ssri friend and thousands et ethers watched Robert Beere, 23, of Concord, lose a 15-minute i vr Bsxue vo rescue ui ujwu. Patrick Bobo, '19, and Miss fiverrr Jones. IS.

both of 456 Beech St. Sn Bruno, were etrowned at MontaraBeach on the San Mateo County coast Beere, semi-conscious when Hubbard was finally pulled from his srasp by the undertow, was brousht from the Water by two mta who swam 50 yards to his id. A Coast Guard boat and helicopter i searched unsuccessfully far Hubbard's body for more th an hour after the tragedy. Beere was taken to Park Emergency Hospital suffering from exposure, submersion and shock. Also treated for shock was Miss Theresa.

Spinosa, 19, 2600 Alrin Groom Court, Oakland, who with Hubbard and Reeve had gone to the beach yesterday for a picnic and swim to escape the heat "I "Chl Why did this hare to happen to me?" she sobbed at the climax of the drowning and Ceo tinned Pare CoL 1 dPvirp to HUarm th frpp tin ki pH 4 effective kind of ban on atomic fittp7with pi3watP m.w a ivrs wormAj On Jan. 30, according to me atate uepartment. Kussia formally proposed a draft dec- laration by the United States, England, France, Russia and red China renouncing the "use of atomic, hydrogen and other forms of weapons of mass de- struction. I That was less than two months after Eisenhower advanced his idea for peaceful development of atomic energy. i UNITED NATIONS, N.Y, Sept.

25. OTl The U.N. General Assembly today cleared the Eisenhower Dulles atoms for wvl debate in the U.N. Without any hint of objection. the 60-nation assembly approved the item on which the United states ha9 laced an nrifaa Tua thl! fluestinn main llitical committee ffpnpraliv rnn sidered the most important of the Assembly's seven working groups Francisco Urrutia, Colombia, veieran ot the becurity Council and of the Geneva Conference Pn Korea, is chairman of that committee.

Henry Cabot Lodge Jf-. U.S. chief delegate; Russia's Menon, and the top po- "gures oi xne worm as semDiy conduct tne debates in nli "UM rLArt iJ advanced "U11CB nurawy proposea lO national on atomic power, with or without Russian Petion; to provide training rfjtudf aH ovef world in how to use atomic Pw" for irrigation, farming icancr The only role so far assigned speciiicany 10 ine u.w. was to call a world congress of scien tists early next year to hear' a report on what the U.S. has started to do.

Bpth Lodge and Vishinsky re mained' silent, but wary when the atoms item was proposed for inclusion in the agenda today. GUARDED GLANCE When Assembly President Eelco Van Kief fens announced enaa naa Deen 1 PProva, guardedly doimj sians- Vishinsky plainly turned toward the British and S. del- wuiuw Iuti uic same iuwr There was moment of sion in the gilded assembly hall after Van Kleff ens asked if any one wanted to speak on the' question. There was an obvious release of tension when no one-. JiJ anpnlr snrt tVia i ipctinn urtta riprlnrMl nn th noe-nAa.

fl.JJ T-Jt: Mir naia i esz In 2 Counties Tomorrow Air raid warning sirens will be tested throughout Alameda and Contra Costa Counties at 10 a.m. tomor- row. The "red" or "take-to- cover signal three minutes of fluctuating blasts will be sounded first. The "white" or all-clear? three one-minute blasts at two-minute intervals- will be blown about 10:10 ajn. There will be no public participation.

School Disaster Drill, Page The Russian nronosal ltem after the regular made, by Soviet Foreign Minis- ter Molotov to Secretary of State Dulles in a closed-door oencnes pasi me uruisn oei-mpptinw at Rpriin nriw i egauon, and toward the Rus DAVE A nrODOsed Bar Farm Island residential oevelopment, which lhas been advanced as an ob stacle to the expansion of the Metropolitan Oakland International Airport, has never been approved by the Federal Hous ing Admimstration. Although an official of the Utah Construction Company, which plans the development. has claimed the residential project is ready to get under way, the firm has not yet applied for the essential FHA ap proval. -And if and when it does apply, the FHA will probably refuse to. insure loans for any homes built in the takeoff area at the west end of the proposed new airport.

It is this area, now under control of Utah, which the Port of Oakland is seeking to acquire for the sole purpose of making sure that no hazardous obstruc tions will be built in the takeoff zone. FIGHTS PROPOSAL Utah is fighting the Port pro posal and has enlisted the aid of the Alameda City Council, on the contention that airport ex pension would ruin a $50,000,000 residential development A 'flat and positive contradic tion of statements made by Charles T. Travers, Utah offi cial, comes from Richard Briggs, regional director for the FHA Briggs said the residential (project has never been approved Little Theaters 3-B Mixing 3-M Motor Journey C-B Mask and Dance 3-C News Front 2-A Pattern 2-M Poets Corner C-C P-TA and Clabs. to ll-S Badle 4-B Scenting and Teens 4-C Shepherd 2-M Soanes 1-B Society to t-S Sports ..47 to M-A Stage and Screen. 1, 3-B Stamps 2-B Television 5-B Thomas Three BUaotes a Day Travel.

Vacations t-S Vital Statistics Weather Weekend 4-M What's Up Tear Tows 1-M day Tribune I nd ex $150 Million Ciisfbay Home Tribune has 11 sections, including three News and one Sports (A); Knave (C); Stage and Screen (B); Magazine Feature (M); Society (S); two Color Comics, and Parade Magazine. Below is a quick guide to your favorite features: Project Bred (by Syndiclfe course of the Bi-Four foreign minister's meeting there. Russia was pressing at that Oakland to Get er Hot Day v. i 1 it. wm a icw uegtcca comer in uie rea loaay ouii xl i a i.j 1 1 still pretty hot according to the Weather Bureau.

The high in Oakland today is expected to be 87 degrees. xesieraay tne mercury climbed to an official 93 degrees ip Oakland, the hottest. Sept. 25 on record It broke the previous Sept, 25 record of 92 set in 1937. Friday's reading here was 91 degrees.

San Francisco also recorded! 93 yesterday, the hottest Sept. zo in its history. Pictures on Page 12 Bridge Traffic Still Increasing SACRAMENTO, Sept. 25. in Vehicular on the Sah Francisco-Oakland Bay Bridge during August totaled 2,742,114, bringing toll collections to the State Public Works De partment, reported yesterday.

In July, traffic was 2,692,687 and collections $810,161. Along Aate Bew 7-B Art and Artists i-C Aut Elsie Comics Books and Aathors Calendar Camera Cllqee 2-B- Chare News 28, 27 -A Classifled Ads 31 to 4S-A. Close to Bene 2-M Confident Living 2-M Contract Bridge 2-B Creeswerd Pvxxle 2-B Dr. Afvares M-A. Editorial Paga f-C Fashions f-S Fratermal News 10-A Games and Becreatiesi 5-C Geraldlne 2-M Hellyweed Beaaty 3-M Heme and Garden.

to S-M Is That Se! t-C'- Knave 1-C Letter From Heme 1-M Uppmana t-C DANVILLE, Sept. 25. Con struction will start early next year on a planned $150,000,000 community. Warren Park, on the old Bishop Ranch property near here. More than 9,000 single family homes, a 100-acre regional shopping center, parks, recreational facilities and churches are to be included in the acre development.

Announcement of the project was made today by Harry Jaffe of Los Angefes. who heads a syndicate which purchased the Thomas H. Bishop Company holdings earlier this week. Included in the syndicate is Edmund E. Herrscher, Oakland capitalist and chairman of the LEADING OAKLAND STORES ARE MONDAY NIGHTS UNTI 9 il.