Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • 44

42 OaUlwJTribunrfiajyJulyg SERVANT PROBLEM wme, Inge maintained an aloof Asks Probation wheswtwo tear-stained parents accompanied by two policemen lot tht day. But In the evening the furnaceman arrived to stoke I silence. She wu given two Clifford Thiele. 41 a HavwaM arrived at the American house. weeks notice.

the hot water toner. Butlhe, following day. the In the basement he heard Their son, they said, had not been home for a week and after a good deal of private sleuthing printer of 1)0 Marie Drive, to. day pleaded-guilty to book, making: before Superior Judge Donald K. QUayle and asked for probation.

Judge Quiyl set BUCHWALD I'' International Enjoys Hiring Domestics in Germany Gets Tougher noises coming from a disused closet The key wu on the outside. He unlocked the door. Tt- iImiI Yarl mhara ha had boy's parents were back again. He had failed to come home that night Inge was called. He wu not there, she said.

Another search was made by the police. they bad discovered he wu living in the American home. He was 19, a student and all their hope and savings were invested I WWv been standing since Inge locked in at a nVlnrli that mnrninc July 27 for report and sen. 4 ut bun. No KarL The girl wu then given two weeks money and told to As she had already done It I t.

H. when she had seen the police a aI S7 tWI BAKDKN, Chicago Dally News Portlaa Service Last Minutes of Mooting tence. Thiele is free on $3,000 bail. (LOCKED IN BATHROOM arrive lor uie aecuno umi, BONN, Germany, July It's! I year old iirfnamed Inge. She' The American housewife wai Inee is now in a detention this, she wu out of the house in halfannour.

flabberf uted. A search wu was an amaxon-type of great become increasingly difficult here in Germany to hire house. home and Karl is back at his Btra IM Bm aOilSTOMt 'tm By AIT BUCHWALD POLICE THREAT beaut." made of the servant's quarters PARIS, July The annualhere are him of the hif hUghti.l hold help. Girls, aspire to work CARPET Her mother came along for The German couple and the a a mint have in ncioriu ana cnices. They tne interview.

When it wu over ana were wu Karl, locked in the bathroom. He wu removed police left apologetically, the po- meeting -of the International Bet--; 'O A rtiolution wu passed cen 'JknowB omelhme when shrtold and the lirl wu hlraH mnth.r don want their leisure time in terfered with. liee--'wmttermrToi-tl'puttlng IsaidU'Ji eneefeesnt behave, beat "Vl 7 tht Birmingham Small the Pro Catalan. aa Ba fN nousToirs Mtl TlftM Ot S-4SM Aim ataa aa4 Mtm. Utm me 10 oeai ner sne wan have," said the American wife who weighs 112 pounds as necemiy.

in a ei Deration an her- Inge wu defiant Even when the search also showed what a time she'd been havine with the r-' Grand following Xhan American wife, who must enter. Inge in a detention home at she was under age. Peace wu restored to the American household for the rest they fired Sir Bernard Docker, Inge seemed to be a modal I against Inge's 140 pounds. Kiln a great deal, hired a 17- 'servant until a short time a so Prix party, Thli party, one of I best cutglasa. silver, coffee and i i i i 1 The Dockers were one of the mainstays of the International the mott beautiful of the year, Set and their exploits in Lon la made up of the creme of all European tociety, btuebloods one and all, aristocrat! of the don, Paris, Cannes and Monte Carlo were legendary.

One of the reason given for kicking Sir Bernard off the board was first titled penona from every walk of life and then that he tried to charge off aome; itatesmen, ambassadors, gold lame dress and a mink stole worth 8,000 pounds to the the dowagers and the bejeweled lady-friends of half the bankers on the Continent Also present company. Several members of the Set pointed out they had were horse owners, an occa charged off a lot more than that aional trainer and our wife, all of whom added to the gayety to their companies, and still remained chairman of their and fun of the evening. boards. It wu after this affair that The resolution read: "We. the the serious business of the In members of the International ternational Set wu attended to.

Set, were shocked at the ouster of Sir Bernard Docker from the Birmingham Small Arms Com As recording secretary of the dub, we naturally can't report everything that was said, but i I ii iii, ni nun i in i ii i.i.u inu i i ii 'T 4A pany, maker of our Daimlers. Sir Bernard as well Lady Docker have contributed much Shepil ov to the encouragement of food cheer and innocent international fun "Lady Docker's coverage ol the Monaco wedding, her pro motion of the game of marbles in England and her scientific Eager for U.S. Visit MOSCOW, July UFi Rus discovery that mink was too hot to used automobile seat covers (she replaced hers with leopard skin) are things that aias Foreign Minister Dmitri the International Set will never Shepilov aayt increased con forget We therefore call rt the tacts- between "th5ovt'UnIbn iBirmihgham Small Arms Com pany to reconsider their harsh. and the United States are "most Important" and that he is look undemocratic gesture and to put the Dockers back where" they belong. Unless Sir Bernard and ing forward to meeting Secre tary of State Dulles.

Lady Docker are restored the At hif first news conference for Western reporters, the new members of the International Set will buy their small, arms elsewhere." i 0 Miss Elsa Maxwell wu com mended by the group for can celing her ball this year in Paris foreign minister said he expects to visit the United States in November for the U.N. General Assembly. Referring to Dulles, he said: am very interested in contacting him, among others, because all such contacts help im- Trove the general situation." Shepilov'a meeting with ern newsmen wu an informal conference at a reception for because pf the trouble in Al geria. Instead of a ball to which 350 people were invited. Miss Maxwell felt the seriousness of the political situation wu such that she would hold a dinner visiting U.N.

Secretary Genera) Ipsrty instead, to which only Dag Hammarskjold. 220 close friends were invited. An orchestra would be on hand SEEKS RAPPROCHEMENT for dancing, but Miss Maxwell "There is a broad basis for instructed the leader to play the normalization of relatione be music quietly and to keep the tween the United States and cha-chas down to a minimum. the Soviet Union," Shepilov said. "We should seek to make Miss Maxwell denied that the reason she had only invited use of this foundation to make very few British people to heri rapprochement a reality." becaQsebrtheXyprusI -Shcpiluv, former edTtorof the situation (since her cruise she communist party newspaper has- become a strong friend of Greece), but said that because she, had to cut down on the in vitation list she felt her French I friends and foreign ambassadors! should get priority.

Several Britons walked out Pravda, asserted the "essential condition is to muzzle the propagators of cold war in the United States." "I don't think our press for a long time now can be accused of unfounded attacks," Shepilov said, "but the U.S. press and radio is still made up of all torts of slander and libelous statements. It is essential that these irresponsible elements who poison the atmos of the meeting. 0 The question of using water pistois in nifntciuDi was brought up. In a recent fracas I at L'Elephant Blanc a New York society columnist and a Spanish marquis engaged in fisticuffs phere should be muzzled: It is true that these incidents are becoming fewer and fewer.

I after someone at the table shot a water pistol at somebody I hope eventually they will be as I Vs. S-i else girl The use of water pistols by members' of the International Set wu deplored by few as possible." MIDEAST DISPUTE Shepilov, who hu just re almost- unanimous vote and a resolution wu passed suggest-1 turned from a two-week trip through the Middle East, also ing that L'Elephant Blanc and other Paris nightclubs require! r. js i 's clients to check their pistols! aid the Soviet Union is prepared to work with the United States, Britain and other countries through the United Nations at the door. An alternate resolution to pro-l for settlement of the Middle atl 1 1 hibit the serving of water the tables was voted down when! East dispute, it was pointed out that if waterl He said he had discussed the Middle East situation "among wasn served some members I might substitute scotch in theirl a wide range of other subjects' -with Hammarskjold. was three times I lethal "We confirmed our since desire to ease tensions in the 0 A resolution against higher! Middle East," Shepilov said.

taxes in France was passed! "and I expressed the readiness without debate. of the Soviet Union, to support The meeting was adjourned any action to achieve this aim at five in the morning and sev- through the United eral members were tabled until! the following day. Talbot Loses Crrtl. it. Kw Vara SwtW Trtfcaaa -4 -y-- Ss- RevTMueller Court To Take Over On Bank Action Sustaining a verdict by the Oakland Pulpit District Court of Appeals, the State Supreme Court denied a The Rev.

Don Mueller, Stock hearing in the appeal of Wil ton, will begin his ministry as liam C. Talbot Jr. that the Wells Fargo. Bank compensate him for pastor of the Grace Community Methodist Church, 103rd and the alleged "loss" of income Byron Avenues, Oakland, Sun from a $3,000,000 trust fund. Talbot argue in a suit filed day.

a-v yii He will speak on "How to three years ago that the bank Count Costs," at the 11 a.m. administrator sold $800,000 service. A reception is sched worth of common stocks in the uled following the service. The Rev Mueller succeeds the Rev, Herbert Graves who hu been assigned to the estate established by his grandfather, the late William H. Talbot, land and shipping baron.

The jtransaction represented -a $400,000 profit on which the estate was forced to pay $100,000 in capital gains tax. Talbot First Methodist of .1. V7 Quincy, Calif. The Kev. Mr.

Mueller is a native of Ohio. He is a graduate of the University of Toledo and argued that he was entitled to Boston University School of his share of the income from the trust that the sold stocks would have accrued, plaeuiglus Theology. i Butter Exports Drop COPENHAGEN, July 8 Denmark exported 283,000,000 pounds of butter during 1955. a toss at jiu.ow a year. The appellate court, however, held that the bank must repay the trust fund $36,408.

Yesterday's action overruled a Saa Mateo County Superior drop of eight per cent from the year before. Some 69 per cent Court decision which had ruled of the butter exports went to in TaJDOt'i favor. Great Britain. i FRANCISCO IRCWINtt CORP. SAN FRANCISCO, CALIrV m.

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