Khrushchev Says Summit Possible After Geneva Efforts
London AP reports Khrushchev said a summit may occur even if the Geneva ministers’ conference yields limited results. Tass quoted him noting Macmillan and Eisenhower favor talks, with De Gaulle also seen as leaning toward a high level meeting. He urged solving key issues without war and suggested a summit could follow if Geneva fails to produce full progress. Also, FAO notes Soviet sunflower production at 4.5 million tons, two thirds of world total.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Nikita
Khrushchev
Geneva
Tass
Kiev
Harold Macmillan
Eisenhower
de Gaulle
Moscow Radio
Mondar
Andrei) Gromsko
Conference of Ministers
Sunflower Kings
Rome
Kansas
Soviet Union
U.N. Food and Agriculture Organization II
Conference At Geneva Vies With Berlin Crisis Tone
The Soviet union and Western powers begin Geneva talks amid Berlin dispute threats. Gromyko pushes for East German seats while Allies insist on no separate East Germany recognition. Observers see a tentative start shaped by fear and cautious diplomacy.
Conference Talks Aim to Delay German Treaty Signing
Khrushchev pressed for substantive preliminary deals at a summit, warning that without progress the Reds might pursue a separate peace for East Germany. He has since signaled possible delay, noting the Germany issue remains near the core of the free world.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Khrushchev
East Germany
Viet Nam
Korea
Germany
Free World
Nine Crewmen Die In Whidbey Island Bomber Crash
A Navy P2V Neptune patrol bomber crashed on takeoff from Ault Field Whidbey Island killing nine crewmen and injuring one critically. The aircraft, assigned to Heavy Attack Training Unit Pacific, lifted with seven bodies recovered and two missing. The crash occurred as fire hit the right engine causing the wing to dip and the plane to explode in woods near the runway.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Whidbey Island Naval Air Station
Wash AP
Puzet Soued Island
Navy
Ault Field
Pacific
Whidbey Island
Seattle
J. C. Lee Blair
Cattle Men Found Dead Near Liberty Dam
Two Baltimore County cattle dealers, lifelong friends Frank DeVese and William Wolf, were found shot to death on a roadside near Liberty Dam. Police call it murder and suicide, with no clear motive, while neighbors reported no disputes. A 32 caliber pistol lay in DeVese’s hand as Wolf was shot in the neck. neither had an obvious connection to a quarrel. Turkeys and guests at a Walkersville dinner with the Tressler family are noted in a separate brief.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Towson
Baltimore County
Liberty Dam
Elmer Adams
Poice
Frank Eduard Devese
Reisterstoun
William D. Wolf
Cedermere
Devese
Louis B. Wilcox
Harry Welch
Polce
Wolf
Imade
Adams
Young bicyclist strikes automobile in Frederick alley
A si sear old boy on a bicycle collided with a 1959 Buick in an alley behind Clarke Place Morgan at 4:45 p.m. The rider, Gary Llli lard, was from Mount Olnet Boulevard and was treated at Frederick Memorial Hospital. The driver, Albert Lee Luhn, 27, was not charged. A separate Market Street collision caused $90 damage between a 1954 Ford and a 1953 Chevrolet with no injuries. Vernon Lamar Roderick, 56, was charged with intoxication on North Market Street, jailed for trial.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clarke Place
Moxrgan
Frederick
Gary T. Litlard
J. R. Latlard
Mount Olnet Boulevard
Frederick Memorial Hospital
Denver J. Shook
Carroll Street
Albert Lee Luhn
Frederick Carpenter
Ium
Market Street
Third Street
Robert G. Kupp
Stewart Manor
Ray Norman Dietz
South Market Street
Willam McKinley Bopsi Jr
Vernon Lamar Roderick
Feagaville
North Market Street
Shook
Calvin Phillips
Frederick Magistrate's Court
Delaware Governor Vetoes Public Lashing Bill
Governor J Caleb Boggs said he would veto a bill mandating public lashes for completed robberies and called for abolition of whipping posts. He labeled the punishment barbaric and inhuman and sent his message to the Democratic Legislature while in Washington. The measure, approved 22-3 by the House on April 29, proposed 20 to 40 lashes for a first offense and at least 30 for subsequent offenses. Lashes would be administered in a prison yard after admission. Wrestling matches were a feature of Greek public games.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dover
Del
Caleb Boggs
Washington
House
Senate
Winter Wheat Crop Is Estimated
Washington AP reports the Agriculture Department forecasts this year's winter wheat crop at 956,615,000 bushels, down 9,622,000 from last month's forecast of 966,236,000. The forecast contrasts with last year's 1,179,924,000 bushels record and the 1948-57 average of 814,784,006 bushels. No spring wheat forecast was given, but a spring crop of 234,000,000 bushels is assumed based on average yields.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Agriculture Department
Advancing TV Quality Spells Change in Set Choices
Rising television improvements outpace older models and demand better performance, dependability, and lasting satisfaction from buyers.
Reverse Procedure Birmingham Police Find Cache in Theft Case
Police in Birmingham Alabama uncovered a cache of stolen goods then began locating theft victims. The report notes crop production figures with last year total 1 462 000 000 bushels and a 10 year average of 1 075 000 900, referencing AP coverage and a reversal of procedures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Birmingham
Also Mentioned on This Page
Blue Ridge Home Comfort Club
Papel
J. M. Roberts
Associated Press
West Berlin
Nikita Barushchev
Europe
Alles
Berlin
Moscow
Gromyko
Andrei Gromyko
al- Hed
Ewe Oe
Atlantic
ESTE
al mL Es
Blue Ridge
Aero Oil Co
P. O
Frederick, Md
Aleutian Islands
United States
Alaska
George Tressler
Walkersville
Arlene’ S Anderson
Sherman Tressler
J .Peggy Tressier
Guy O. Tressier’Jr
Fay Tressler
Mt. ‘Airy
Marvin Wilt
West‘minster
Delaware
Walter Snow
Kaempf and Harris, Inc
Rocky Springs
Magnavox
William 8. Hood, Inc
Magnavox Company
Fort Warner
William S. Hood, Inc
Patrick Street
Easteen All Metal
Kehne Furniture Co
South Market St