Khrushchev Threatens Bases If War Breaks Out
Khrushchev warned at a Kremlin news conference that countries hosting U.S. bases would be targeted first in any war. He outlined a revised general and complete disarmament plan, giving rocket troops authority to strike bases and include destruction of delivery systems. He urged open skies surveillance and blasted U.S. actions that wrecked the Paris summit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Nikita Khrushchev
United States
Kremlin
United Nations
Khrushchev
Soviet Union
France
U.S
Rodion Malinovsky
M. I. Nedelin
Preson Eisenhower
Eisenhower
Paris
Senators See Little Hope for Unanimous U2 Report
In Washington senators wrapping up closed hearings on the U2 spy plane incident voiced scant optimism for a unanimous report. Chair Fulbright said unity would be unusual for such a case, as next week the Foreign Relations Committee weighs drafting a report amid an election year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Foreign Relations Committee
J. William Fulbright
D-Ark
Nikita Khrushchev
Paris
Khrushchev
Soviet Union
Defense
Thomas S. Gates Jr
Gates
Central Intelligence Agency
CIA
Defense Department
Prairie Rattle Snake Turns Harmless Hunt Into Danger
Two teenagers Freddie Allison and Otis Ray hunted grass snakes on a Ray farm. A rattling sound revealed the captured snake was a Prairie Rattle Snake. They placed it in a paper sack then a barrel with a glass top for study.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Freddie Allison
Elbert Allison
W. 5Th
Otis Ray
Hershel Ray
Ray Farm
Ray
Discount Rates Cut By Two FR Banks
The Federal Reserve banks in San Francisco and Philadelphia lowered their discount rates from 4 to 3 1/2 percent, aiming to ease money conditions. Other reserve banks were expected to follow, signaling a shift toward generally lower interest rates across the system.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
San Francisco
Philadelphia
Federal Reserve Banks
Reserve
Mass Meeting Seeks Closed Shafts In Galena
A Galena mass meeting urged the City Council to close open mine shafts and pits after two local boys drowned on May 17. Mayor Homer McAfee launched the drive to fill the diggings, proposing a bulldozer and operator. council action is set for Tuesday. Donations total $745 cash and $265 pledges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Galena
Kan
Homer McAfee
Kansas Traffic Fatalities Log Figures For 1960-59 Period
Topeka AP reports a traffic death log covering 24 hours to 9 am, comparing 1960 figures to the prior year period ending 1959, noting similar counts and trends in Kansan traffic fatalities across the comparable 24 hour span.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topeka
Kansas
Bulldozer Unearths Box Scattering $70,000 in Bills
In Jericho New York a bulldozer cleared a field revealing a metal box containing more than seventy thousand dollars in mixed denominations. Stephen Fox owner of the field location noted mortgage and debt on his equipment while authorities readied to verify ownership and amount.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jericho
N.Y
Stephen Fox
Fox
Hicksville
Shodnek
Austin Attwell
Arthur Shodnek
Bright fund reaches 178 for Mark Bright surgery
Donations to The Tribune for the Mark Bright fund total 178 by noon today with 107 since yesterday. Contributors include Albert Solomon James Cooper Mrs Alva E Batts United Commercial Travelers S L Hopper Erie Carl H Haight IC Guild Evangelical United Brethren C A Duerson John Lofthouse Mrs J L Moore Dessie Greenwood Alex Barnes Frank C Van Gotten Edwin Ladd and six anonymous gifts totaling 28. Mrs Moore encloses a note referencing a Thayer quote about 1000 people giving 1 each and asks citizens to help. Mark Bright is the seven month old son of Mr and Mrs Dean Bright of 710 N Forest. he will need heart surgery at Kansas University Medical Center on June 13.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Tribune
Mark Bright
Albert Solomon
James Cooper
Alva E. Batts
United Commercial Travelers
S. L. Hopper
Erie
Carl H. Haight
IC Guild
Evangelical United Brethren Church
C. A. Duerson
John Lofthouse
J. L. Moore
Walnut
Dessie Greenwood
Alex Barnes
Frank C. van Gotten
Edwin Ladd
Danny Turner Bruised In Bike Car Collision
Danny Turner six of 1512 S Highland suffered a bruised left shoulder after his bicycle collided with a 1959 Ford station wagon at 15th and Highland near his home yesterday about 4 50 p m He was examined by a doctor with no other injuries reported Police said Kenneth Gingrich of 121 S Lafayette drove the station wagon rear wheel of the bicycle was damaged and Turner is the son of Mr and Mrs A E Turner Jr
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Danny Turner
S. Highland
A. E. Turner Jr
15Th and Highland
Kenneth Gingrich
S. Lafayette
Cabin Near Erie Looted by Thieves
A cabin on the Neosho River southeast of Erie belonging to Oliver Craig was looted last night. Items stolen include two fishing reels a tackle box an electric skillet a case of shotgun shells four boxes of rifle shells and $15 of food from the refrigerator. Entry was made by removing a screen and raising a window. The cabin lies on the north side of highway K57 two miles west of St. Paul.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Erie
Neosho River
Here
Oliver Craig
Jerry Sloan
Sloan
St. Paul
Saddle Club Sent To Flint Hills Rodeo Strong City
The Golden Clippers Saddle Club leaves for the 23rd Flint Hills Rodeo in Strong City with 18 members and horses in a caravan. Members include Virgil Shaw as president and Walter Poor as drill captain. two members stay behind finishing exams at Kansas State University.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Golden Clippers Saddle Club
Flint Hills
Strong City
Tribune
Ronnie Poor
Chanute
Edna Heady
Erie
Kansas State University
Manhattan
Moline
Virgil Shaw
Evie
Walter Poor
Betty DeMeritt
Dennis DeMeritt
Ronald Cheney
A. L. Pitts
Georgia Ann Gaudern
Art Hoopker
Shelby Hudson
Nellie June Beals
Ray Roberts
Shyrel Ann
Ernie Wahl
Paralytic Polio Cases Fall Short of 1959 Totals
Public Health Service reports 224 paralytic polio cases in the first 21 weeks ending May 28, well below the 365 cases in the same period of 1959. Washington AP notes the year so far shows markedly lower totals than 1959.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Public Health Service
Typhoid Victims To Get $67,000 City Payments
Keene New Hampshire city council authorized 67 000 in payments to 16 people who claimed typhoid fever after drinking municipal water. The December outbreak caused one death.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Keene
N.H
Plane Crashes in Wilds Bay Survives 15 Days
In northwest Manitoba a plane crash left a boy stranded in the bush for 15 days after a May 18 wreck that killed his father Steve Secor 39 and friend Ken Harrison 32. A rescue helicopter found the 6 year old Walter Secor near Tartan Lake then carried him to Flint Flon hospital where he recovered with exhaustion and hunger.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilds
Bay
Flin Flon
Man
Manitoba
Winnipeg
Walter Sector
Flint Flon Hospital
Steve Secor
Ken Harrison
May Traffic Fines Rise Amid Parking Meter Revenue
Police reported May bonds and fines totaled 662 dollars, up from 326 in April, with year to date 2,250 dollars. Parking meter penalties added 371 dollars for a national total of 1,497 by June 1. May saw 1,315 meter tickets, 58 more than April, and 270 service calls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Police Department
Weather Update From Topeka: Warm Weekend Ahead
Clear skies and warm temperatures blanket Kansas today with forecasts of generally fair weather through the weekend. The 1 pm readings show low 60s to high 90s by Saturday with humidity around 40 percent and the barometer at 28.84 inches and falling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tacdece’s
Topeka
Kansas
Weather Bureau
Khrushchev Says Eisenhower Lacks Will Power and German Unification
The White House rejects Khrushchev's claim that Eisenhower opposes German reunification as untrue. Khrushchev also attacked Eisenhower's will power and praised Dulles, while suggesting Nixon could be a viable U S partner though not ideal. He called the Eisenhower era a dark period and questioned U S leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
White House
Nikita Khrushchev
Eisenhower
Germany
Anne Wheaton
Khrushchev
Kremlin
Moscow
Soviet Union
Richard M. Nixon
United States
John Foster Dulles
Nixon
Tokyo Students Clash With Police Over Security Pact Visit
Bloodied clashes erupt between rock throwing students and club swinging police as 5,000 protesters confront Parliament over the U.S. Japan security pact and President Eisenhower's visit to Japan. No fatal injuries reported.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo Cap
Eisenhower
Japan
Nobusuke Kishi
U. S
One Car Crash Injures Three in Chanute Family
Three members of a Chanute family were treated at Neosho Memorial Hospital after a car crashed into a tree near their home on Santa Fe. Melvin Bradfield, 30, his wife Doris, and L. O. Bradfield, about 70, were injured with facial bruises and cuts. Melvin faced charges of driving while intoxicated and reckless driving. L. O. Bradfield was charged with intoxication. The 1931 Nash was a total loss.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chanute
Neosho Memorial Hospital
Melvin Bradfield
Doris
L. O. Bradfield
N. Santa Fe
Bradfield
Oklahoma Escapee Recaptured After Arkansas Car Kidnap End
Lloyd Nichols, 28, serving life for murder, escaped from McAlester prison on a horse and abducted three people into Arkansas. He released a Fort Smith teen couple and a nurse, Celeste Swift, before police trapped him at a roadblock 15 miles north of Fort Smith. Nichols had demanded a car from B P Wingo and threatened hostages with a pistol and switchblade. He showed no resistance when arrested and had previously been jailed for murder and inmate violence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fort Smith
Ark
Oklahoma
Arkansas
Lloyd Nichols
Nichols
McAlester
Arkansas 50
Carroll Satterfield
Satterfield
Celeste Swift
B. P. Wingo
Mecca
Okla
Wingo
Madill
Bernard Young
George Deshaser
Osage County
Denver Man Faces Car Theft Charge
John R. Cassel of Denver was arrested at Santa Fe Park on intoxication charges and for investigation. He is to be released to federal authorities to face an interstate car theft charge. Cassel is believed to have driven a 1950 Mercury abandoned near the park entrance after a Kansas City theft on Wednesday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John R. Cassel
Denver
Cassel
Santa Fe Park
Kansas City
Outbreak at Parsons Hospital Grows With New Cases
Parsons State Hospital and Training Center reports two more suspected shigella dysentery cases under observation. Diagnosis pending, but a hospital spokesman notes about 20 students ill currently. Superintendent Dr. H. V. Bair calls the situation a minor epidemic amid 700 students on campus.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Parsons
Parsons State Hospital
H. V. Bair
Wage Boost For Engineers on U S Railroads
A six member arbitration panel awarded a 4 percent wage increase in two steps to 40 000 engineers on U S railroads. The decision sets a pattern for 760 000 other operating employees amid ongoing labor talks. Effective July 1 and March 1 1961 the increases keep fringe benefits and the May 1 cost of living allowance integrated into pay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
U.S
Charles Galbreath Sells Barber Shop to Wagner
Charles Galbreath announces the sale of the Es ker Barber Shop to Chuck Wagner who formerly worked with him. The shop will be renamed the Clipper Barber Shop. Galbreath, Cha nute's longtime barber, will stay on to work for Wagner as Buscher opens his own shop.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Galbreath
Esker
Chuck Wagner
Wagner
Galbreath
Lawrence
Virginia Winans
Chanute
Wagners
Linda
Louise
Loretta
Clipper
Henry Buscher
Cadets From 41 Colleges Begin Field Training at Ft. Riley
More than 1,400 ROTC cadets from 41 colleges in the 5th Army area will start six weeks of field training at Fort Riley on June 20.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
FT. Riley
5Th Army Area
Phone and contact directions for Tribune carriage follow up
Instructions urge readers to contact Tribune via phone or call 700 after 6 p.m. if the primary carrier cannot be reached. The note provides alternate access during evening hours.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tribune
Also Mentioned on This Page
Red
Bright Fund
Rodeo
Harvey Evans
Trans Air Ltd
Tartan Lake
Evans
Wasser
Tokyo
Parsons Hospital