The Lincoln Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • 2

2 TIIK MXrOLX STAR Monday. July 25. 1955 Gl Insurance Rich Man's Son Admit rL A Robbery -Shying Probe Again 4 I V- In Spotlight CAUGHT A I UP) i. i House investigators swing back BY COPS AT RENO 1 I 1 I J' U.S. Junior Chess Champion Russians Attend Church In Six Russian Communists, mem- Presbyterian Church at Jeffer- 1sm nhe-Sovtrt gr delegation visiting in Iowa, at- gates can be seen standing in tended services at the First -the first row during the sing- Charles Kalme, Philadel phia, (left) won the U.S.

Junior Chess Championship tournament which ended Sunday at Cyclist Kills Man, Runs Down Victim's Mother, Kills Self Renaissance Painters Inspire Contours Of Italian Fashions Back Emphasis Termed 'Essential' FLORENCE, Italy Roman dudes the outstanding features of dressmaker Carosa presented at i this season narrow shoulders, the Italian international fashion long.jacketed suiUi tunic-dresses shows a high-bosomed line recall- i and hiifi Khaul collars. 4 Iowa ing of a hymn. They are second and third from right. (AP Wire Photo) He uses a lot of bright red, black and grey with red accessories in daytime suits, his special talent. For evenings, pastel blues are combined with pink.

Cats Quite Straight Coats are quite straight or flare moderately from loosely-fitted waists. Dress coats are black, one of the handsomest being skirted in black broadtail Pockets and martingales are low-set. They are closed by ties as well as buttons. Since Fabiani is primarily a tailor, tailored clothes outnumbered others, but he did show an excel lent collection of cocktail and evening dresses. Outstanding among these were a bright red faille with a full pleated skirt confined by a tunic, a slim black crepe worn ith a mink trimmed broadtail smock and a black full-skirted chiffon with a draped bodice accented by two scarlet roses.

Ambassador Luce Received By Pope VATICAN CITY (fi-Clare Boothe i aS- Their talk, In the Pope's private library in the apostolic palace, lasted 45 minutes. It was perhaps the longest private audience the pontiff has granted since fcis serious illness of last winter. PAY BILLS ing the lemale contours lueanreu i by Renaissance painters. The line is called Essential." Emphasis is on back rather than front. Carosa accomplishes this by fan pleating, gathers and bows low on the skirts.

Red-on-ivory brocades of Persian design and white, rounded bouquets of 18th century pastoral motif were important fabricator evening. Simonetta of Rome showed her "Desiree" collection. It follows the Empire line, strong in Italy. Empire At The Beach She carried it as far as the; beach, showing grey denim pants and full play skirts with belts just under the bust. Even shorts have a wide high waistband.

Colors chosen by Simonetta were black and grey, touched with coral, yellow and green. Consistent in her line, she has coats stitched or banded under the bust line. Skirt fullness begins gradually at that point. Many coats have wide shawl collars. Daytime dresses, again, are Empire, marked by little half belts in front.

A ff si a rW ft an kairA Krvuff ant this week to a widening probe of alleged rackets In selling Insur ance policies to American service men. A House Armed Services sub committee has summoned top. insurance executives to an open hearing Thursday for recommendations on raising standards for the sale of insurance on U.S. military posts throughout the world. The hearing is the outgrowth of subcommittee charges that, until recent remedial steps were taken, "fly-by-night" agents and com panies were using improper sales methods in American Army bases in Europe.

Three Army Posts Meanwhile, subcommittee inves tigators are broadening a probe that already has covered three army" posts in continental United States. They are Fts. Bragg, N.C., Benning, and Knox, Ky. Special Counsel John J. Court ney said other unspecified posts will be covered during the next few weeks and full-scale subcom mittee hearings are likely during the next congressional session." The probe, under way for some time, was spurred by Air Force action Saturday in charging Maj.

Gen. Byron E. Gates, retired for mer commander of Chanute Air Force Base, 111., with accepting money in return for preferential treatment of certain insurance companies selling life and auto policies on the base. Possible Court Martial The general also faces a pos sible court-martial on charges of making false official statements and for conduct unbecoming an officer. Gates, who now lives at Ran toul, 111., said he was "startled and appalled" by the charges.

He said they "apparently are based on misunderstanding and misin terpretation of actions which were taken in good faith. Chairman Hebert (D-La) said the subcommittee does not intend becoming Involved in the Gates case. "It is more healthy for the Air Force to clean up its own house," he said. Thursday's subcommittee hear ing will consider proposals for tightening regulations governing the qualifications and licensing of agents and insurance companies allowed to solicit business on Army posts. Witnesses will include representatives of most major insurance companies.

Courtney said subcommittee Investigators confirmed charges raised by the Raleigh, N. News Observer that servicemen at Ft. were, being overcharged for auto casualty policies that tail to give them adequate protection. The newspaper said companies unable to qualify for business with civilians under North Carolina law were allowed to operate on the" base. He declined to reveal information obtained at the two other Army posts.

2,000 Actors Vote Strike Against TV HOLLYWOOD WV-Two thousand Hollywood actors and actresses voted unanimously Sunday night to strike producers of the nation's filmed television shows who are deadlocked in contract negotiations with the AFL Screen Actors Guild. Guild President Walter Pidgeon said the Board of Directors had recommended that the membership authorize it to call a strike "if necessary to obtain a just and decent contract." In a nationwide referendum, bal lots were being mailed to 10,000 guild members throughout the nation. The guild Is demanding $90 dailv lor actors against the producers oner ol J7a; pay was $70 under the old contract. Weekly minimum for actors and singers was $250; the guild asks $300 and the producers nave ottered $205. skirts, simple round necklines andjLuc as Tff 7 long torsos Pope Pius XH for the first time Rrnr.ii,.

Fr TvM.r 'e she came to Italy as U.S. REXO, Nev. IP CapL Gordon Fairchild of the Nevada Highway Patrol reported Sunday night that a 23-year old entertainer admitted the robbery -slaying oL i West Los Angeles bakery execu-tives son. Harvey Bimstein, also known as Harvey (Rocky) Lerner. was booked as "en route to Los Angeles on a murdr charge." Held on the same booking Is Bimstein's 16-year-old companion Eric Newton Bass, stepson of Newton T.

Bass, wealthy developer of the Apple Valley resort on the Mojave Desert. Youth Substantiates -In a separfite statement to offi-ctrs, young Eass" substantiated the statement given by Bimstein, Fair-child said. The patrol captain, whose men caught Bimstein and Bass at a read block 13 miles east of Reno this afternoon, summed up Bimstein's statement like this: "He admitted going up to the Heinv residence with Bass and ringing the door bell. Bimstein had a gun in his hand and shoved it out as young Heinz opened the door. Heinz grappled with Bimstein, jerked him through the door and tried to judo him.

Bimstein says he then shot Heinz in the stomach." Fairchild said both Bimstein and Bass signed waivers of extradition to Los Angeles. Singer, Dancer Bimstein gave his birthplace as Brooklyn, N.Y., but gave no current place" of residence. He listed himself as a singer and dancer. Young Heinz was the son of Roy Heinz, regional manager of the Continental Baking Co. in Los Angeles.

The pair was captured at a highway roadblock. Fairchild said they were in a car belonging to the General Foods Corp. It was stolen from the Heinz driveway after the shsoting. A Loaded .38 A loaded automatic and a tobacco sack full of bullets was on the front seat. The car's occupants made no move toward using the gun, Fairchild said.

A third occupant of the car, Edward J. Fruchniewski, 27, of Las Vegas, was detained for investigation. He told officers he was hitchhiking and was picked up by Bimstein and Bass near Fallon, about a half hour earlier. Fairchild said the patrol was tipped to ine car oy a service about 30 iniiesToftb6referiIe' thought the men acted suspiciously and notified the local highway patrolman, who in turn radioed ahead. Bass listed his mother as Virginia Bass, Apple Valley.

Bimstein listed no relatives. Young Heinz was shot in the abdomen and died later in a Santa Monica hospital. 'A-PLANE WITHIN 3 YEARS' Ex-AEC Man WASHINGTON (INS) A former Atomic Energy Commission member predicted Sunday America will have its first nuclear-powered airplane in the air within three years. The forecast was made by Eugene Zuckert, now a Washington Atomic Energy consultant, in the weekly magazine. Businessmen.

Zuckert said: "Real progress Is being made in the aircraft propuU sion field. The first U.S. plane powered at least in part by nuclear fuel, will be flying within three years. "The military possibilities of such an aircraft are beginning to be come more clear; the civilian possibilities seem much farther off in the future." Ships, Too The former AEC member also predicted that the U.S. soon will have nuclear-driven surface ships op the seas.

At the same time. Sen. Clinton the Joint Committee on Atomic Energy, said despite America's leadership in stockpiling atomic -and hydrogen bombs he doubts that we have the power to drop them where we want to drop them" Appearing on a television show, Anderson said American military experts consistently have underestimated Soviet air power, especially Russian development of intercontinental bombers. The 'senator warned that the Soviet Union is producing heavy bombers "at ratps exceeding ours." He also called upon the nation to release all its reactor information for use. Anderson predicted that such a move would "be very warmly received around Die world." the YMCA.

Kalme won the 10- round event with a 9-1 record. Runner-up in the tournament J. Federspiel, 54, was in poor condition at a hospital here but was expected to recover. Police said the incident apparently stemmed from a quarrel over Federspiel's efforts to persuade his mother to leave Cran-dell's home, where she had been living. They gave this account of the events: Crandell pedaled on a bicycle from his home in nearby Morton Corners to Federspiel's residence about four miles away.

When Fed-respiel arrived home in his automobile, Crandell shot him three times in the head with a rifle. He then returned home and forced Mrs. Federspiel at gunpoint to accompany him in her automobile to view her son's body. At the scene of the shooting, Mrs. Federspiel snatched the rifle from Crandell'a hands, discharged his ammunition and fled on foot down the road.

Crandell, pursuing the woman in her car, bumped her several times and dragged her down the road for some distance. He drove back to his home, reloaded the rifle and shot himself as police closed in. Police Hold Up Cremation Of Bryan Girl REDDING, Calif. UFI Cremation and burial plans for slain Stephanie Bryan were at a standstill Sunday. Her decomposed body lay in a mortuary here under a new "hold" order from Alameda County Dist.

Atty. J. Frank Coakley. The order was placed following a second examination of the 14-year-old school girl's remains by Dr. George S.

Loquvam, Alameda County pathologist. Dr. Loquvam flew here, asked that the casket be re-opened, made a new examination and removed specimens it is understood are to be examined for possible evidence of rape. Found In Mountains Stephanie's body was found last Wednesday not far from the Trini ty County mountain cabin belong ing to the man now held ia the Berkeley, jail on a murder complaint 27-year-old Burton Abbott, of Alameda. Stephanie had been missing since April 28 when she failed to come home from school in Berkeley.

Rudy V. Balma, mortuary man ager here, said Dr. Doquvam did not announce results of the second examination, or explain exactly why it was made. The first autop sy, however, was performed under an atmosphere of considerable ten sion, he pointed out. LA.

Transit Strike Ends LOS ANGELES W-AFL bus and trolley operators Sunday voted better than two to one to end their 1 34-day strike against the Los An geles Transit Lines. The lines nor-mally carry 900,000 passengers daily. The workers voted 1,116 to 492 to accept the third management offer made during the long walkout. Highlight of the new agree- within one year. Operators have been receiving $1.91 hourly.

Transit line officials said street- cars an(j buses would start mov SPRINGVILLE. N. Y. (-A 59-year-old man shot another man to death, ran down the victim's mother with her own auto after forcing her to view her son's body, then killed himself, state police reported. Troopers said the Incident occurred early in the morning after the three had spent the evening together at several taverns in this western New York village.

The victim was Leroy B. Feder-spiel, 31. His mother, Mrs. Sarah Gov. Shivers Faces Tough Test Monday AUSTIN, Tex.

UP) Gov. Allan Shivers political leadership faces a tough test here Monday when the top brass of the state Democratic party meets to plan strategy for 1956. The State Executive Committee up to now a 100-per cent Shivers agency must find a way to handle the delicate situation posed by the National Democratic Committee's rejection of. Wright Morrow as a member from Texas. If an open battle developes over the Morrow matter it could seri ously threaten Shivers' efforts to keep a firm hand on state party affairs in order to control precinct, county "and state "conventions next year.

Long-Simmering The Shivers-Morrow difference, long simmering behind the scenes, has boiled over into the open. Sunday there was considerable talk of suggested plans to arrive at a compromise perhaps name a committee to tackle the problem rather than let it erupt on the floor Monday. There was some discussion of a plan to ask the National Committee to let Shivers himself act as Texas' representative there pending next yearV-eChventions. H. S.

Rodeo Winners Told HARRISON, Neb. W-A North Dakota boy and an Oklahoma girl have won top honors in the 1955 National High School Rodeo. Pete Fredericks, Halliday, N. was rated the top all-around cowboy and Sherry Price of Addition, Okla the top all-around coU'girl Saturday night at the end of three days of competition here. One hundred seventy-nine youngsters from 17 states competed.

Other winners in the boys division included: bareback bronc rid- i ing, Jim Miller, Eunice, sad' die bronc riding, Fredricks; calf roping, Jim Kaufman, Gering, steer wrestling, Doug Rehm, N. brahma bull riding, Dick Welbourne (home town unavailable): cutting horse, Cockie Leblanc, Sulpher, La. Girl division winners included: pole bending, Gail Barton, Fort Sumner, N. barrel racing, Um Price; cutting horse. Ginger Marcantel, Elton, break-away roping, Miss Price.

Nationalist Planes Shcot British Ship r. ,4 was Larry Hemtinger, 13, of Long Beach, with a 7V4-2'i record. (Star Staff Photo) Lancaster 4-H Club Affairs By CYRIL B1SH Lancaster County Extension Agent FORT ROBINSON TOUR A group of Lancaster county 4-H members and leaders who are en rolled in a beef breeding project will go on tour of the Fort Robin son Beef Research area on July 28, 29 and 30. This group of boys and girls are enrolled in this particular project to learn more about the management of a beef breeding herd. The group from Lancaster County will make this tour with club members from other counties.

They will have an opportunity to see the cattle in the research studies at the Fort and will have an opportunity to hear a discussion on each phase of the selection and breeding program. The local group of 4-H folks will be sponsored on this trip by the Lancaster County Bankers Association in cooperation with the County Extension Serv ice. it it SHARE THE FUN CONTEST The Lancaster County 4-H Share the Fun Contest is scheduled for next Tuesday evening, July 26, at 8 o'clock. This 4-H event is open to the public and will be held in the College Activities building at the College of Agriculture. Several clubs from different areas in the tivity.

Two winners will be select ed to represent the county In the Pistrict Contest which is to be held in Beatrice, August 20th. This 4-H activity is sponsored by a local U. S. Rubber dealer in cooperation with the Extension Service. it it it IRRIGATION TOUR Farmers ho are now irrigating1 or plan to irrigate should plan to attend the irrigation tour near Wa-verly on Wednesday, July 27, start ing at 1:30 p.m.

The tour is being sponsored by the Lancaster County Extension Service. The first stop on the tour will be on the Harold Perry farm where a border method of irrigating bromegrass pasture will be seen. On the Elmer Schlaphoff (arm one mile east of Waverly both gated pipe and siphon- tubes will be seen in operation. Corrugations in al falfa will be seen as well as a seeding of vetch in corn. Natural gas for power will be discussed.

At the Charles Tyrell farm, stands of corn and fertilizer for com will be discussed. The last stop will be made at the Carl Brackmueller farm. Here a ten inch irrigation well will be seen operating two large sprinkler guns in corn. John Steele, Extension Agricul tural Engineer and Wilber Ring-ler, Extension Soils Specialist will discuss irrigation methods and crop production at the stops on the tour. Ice cold watermelon will be served to all who attend the tour after the last farm is visited.

Anderson Hardwan Install Immediately VIT-ROCK Rl'STPROOF WATER HEATERS Gwrmnto 10 CW4 tMt Ufrtlnw Cm! awn IhM itrd tank Law tastailattM cast Wt Glvt SH Cm SUmp l'T f. par nontk Only 20 sol sizt 89.50 30 gal. size 99.50 40 gal. sin 114.50 AND VOIR OLD WATER HKATCR fCrdlrM Hi rMidltlM Pl i lu! Khrushchev PUSHES, JABBERS, LEAVES Geneva By EDDY GILMORE GENEVA UR Nikita Khrushchev, bald boss of Russia's Communist party, departed from Geneva Sunday the same way he came liking incessantly, smiling and pushing people out of bis way. Khrushchev's very last gesture was to push Nikolai Bulganin aside and shoulder his way into Soviet airplane No.

001 leaving the sur prised Russian Premier to bring up the rear. Marshal Georgi Zhukov, design er oi the Red am greatest victories of World War II, was relegated to Soviet airplane No. 008, the same model plane but minus the fancy Oriental rugs that adorned the inside of the Khrush- chev-Bulganin aircraft. Jealousy? Zhukov rode back to Moscow with Foreign Minister V. M.

Molo-tov and this seating arrangement might have been worked out so Molotov would not have been alone. On the other hand Khrushchev could have become tired of seeing Zhukov huddle with President Ei- sennower in two private meetings, and assigned hint to airplane cat- Sitll, in view of the huge trunk, the big black lady's hatbox, the 13 suitcases and four large pack ages that went on the Khrushchev Bulganin plane, it could rbve been that there just wasnt room for the pudgy marshal to squeeze aboard. At the Big Four meetings Khrushchev officially played second fiddle to Premier Bulganin, but unofficially his fiddle often drowned out Bihganin's. At private dinners and parties, and in the conference's Czechoslovakian buffet-bar, Khrushchev was reported to have doi.e most of the talking. Antoine Pinay, France's foreign minister, confided that at one state dinner, "Khrushcnev monopolized the After watching Khrushchev, Bulganin, Zhukov and Molotov in action together, the last lingering doubt vanished as to who is boss in Russia.

He is Nikita Khrushchev, no strong silent man like Joseph Stalin, but a strong talkative man. Wise Old Folks DECATUR, 111. CP The Macon County Tuberculosis Assn. cam paigned to get elderly persons X-rayed. Thirty-six men and women over 70 years old visited the mobile X-ray unit, and the oldest, Mrs.

Emma Whitsitt, was 90. A Double roadriialia7 these showings, figured lareely in short evening clothes. She showed ankle length dresses. Black velvets and brocades were used for evening. Fabiani, Simonetta's husband, showed a nameless line that in- 70 LOANS UP 1400 STREET New 9SS 34 OF MEDICAL, HOUSEHOLD, JILL KSUDS INSURANCE, FOOD, TAXES, VACATION, ETC.

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said the planes which he "def-1 gtructe(j to return to work immedi initely Identified" as Chinese Ni-tateIy to gct equipment in shape. tionalists had tried to sink the ship. No one could have mistaken the vessel identify, he added. She had six Union Jacks "large as hatch holds" painted on her sides and top. COME SEE US AT OUR WORST WHILE WE PREPARE TO LOOK OUR REST Out otoro will bt teprr-lurrr tot a short timo.

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