Big Four Make Little Progress In Geneva Talks
Geneva AP report says secret Big Four session yielded little progress as West Berlin issue fuels a clash. Gromyko accuses West Berlin of sheltering spies. U.S. says no deadline and will stay for negotiations. Herter hopes for summit if terms advance. Berding cites need for an eventual agreement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tom Ochiltree
Geneva
Soviet Union
East Berlin
U. S
Andrei A. Gromyko
West Berlin
U.S
Christian A. Herter
Herter
Berlin
United States
Asst
Andrew H. Berding
Tater
Tit Hoerler
Gromyko
Kremlin
East Germany
Ghargea
Gromyka
Europe
Rings
Rias al
Navy Moves Inland Today in Great Lakes Naval Cruise
Sixteen destroyers depart east coast ports to launch Operation Inland Seas. The flotilla will cross the St Lawrence Seaway to the Great Lakes, embark 1,092 Naval Academy and Naval Reserve midshipmen at Annapolis, train two weeks, then join Task Force 47 under Rear Adm. E. B. Taylor to arrive off Montreal June 24 and operate until July 26 with heavy cruiser Macon, submarines and amphibious ships. Five amphibious landings will showcase the Navy to Great Lakes residents. About 1,500 Marines from the Sixth Marines battalion will accompany regular officers and men, alongside 1,000 others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Norfolk
8Th Lawrence Seaway
Great Lakes
Annapolis
Naval Academy
Naval Reserve Officers Training Corps
Adm
E. B. Taylor
Sixth Marines
Macmillan Denies Lloyd To Be Fired
Geneva AP By Arthur Cavshon Harold Macmillan cabled Selwyn Lloyd denying any plan to remove him as foreign secretary after a London Times report sparked rumors. The message expressed astonishment at the reports and reinforced Macmillan's full confidence in Lloyd amid Geneva talks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arthur Cavshon
Geneva
Harold Macmillan
Selwyn Lloyd
Lloyd
London Times
Macmillan
Loyd
London
Downing St
Britain
Suez
Taxi driver found murdered in Adirondack resort
Kendall Van GroIman, a taxi driver, was beaten and found dead near Sataca Inn after taking a fare. State Police questioned 21 year old Robert J. Foley of Saranac Lake who admitted assault and robbery. No charges filed yet. The firm reported him missing after he failed to appear for a school bus run.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Serutae Take
Adirondack
Kendall van Gro Iman
Satahae Inn
Robert J. Foley
Saranac Lake
van Orman
Governor Earl K Long Hospitalized Amid Mental Health Questions
In Galveston, Gov. Earl K Long resists psychiatric care as doctors seek a diagnosis. Senator Russell Long arrived by private plane to visit. The John Sealy Hospital bulletin notes a quiet day, no medication, improving bronchial condition, and ongoing tests before any diagnosis or treatment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Galveston
Lex
Louisiqnn
Guy
Earl K
Long
Russell Long
D-La
John Sealy Hospital
John B. Truslow
University of Texas Medical Branch
Peare
Truslow Hack
Memorial Day Toll Sets Two Day Traffic Record
Memorial Day weekend traffic deaths reached 310, a holiday record, with 101 deaths from other violence pushing the total to 458. The NSC had estimated 260 fatalities previewing the holiday. A mother and four children died in a Crown Point collision, and four other crashes each claimed four or three lives, contributing to a four day weekend total of 660 in 1953.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Brownings
Sthour
National ‘Safary Council
NSC
Preholiday
Henle
St. Louia
Gate
Cheeuld Court of Appeals
Omaha
Charley Starkweather
Nebraska
Council
Mothe
Crown Point
Ind
Court Rules In Security Firing Case
The Supreme Court ruled that the Interior Department erred twice in firing William Vincent Vitarelli a education and mining specialist on Koror for Communist affiliations. He stands to collect about 30000 back pay after deductions for other earnings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Karl KR
Bauman
Pacific
Koror
Hey
Supreme Court
Interior Department
Vitarelli
Chen
Justice Harlin
Girl Found Safe After Kidnaping Suspect Arrested
A three year old girl missing from her home was found in a field near her village after nearly 400 volunteers searched for her. Larry F. Delash, who lives nearby, admitted enticing her with candy. The girl was unharmed. the suspect was jailed after waiving examination. A witness reported seeing a youth with the child during the search.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Candy
John M. Boomhawer
Franklin County
Susan
Poughkeepsie Twin Girls Die In Bridging Tragedy
AP reports Albert W Aye Austin 65 Sparrow Bush was killed yesterday near Poughkeepsie on Route 1% at a bridge abutment after a collision. Separate item notes Poughkeepsie girl Siamese twins Lisa Mary and Patricia Michele born May 22 to Mr and Mrs James Ditonti died Sunday at Vassar. Autopsy cites multiple abnormal unions of vital organs making separation impossible.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chester
Albert W. Ayeaustin
Sparrow Bush
Poughkeepae
Vassar Jl
James Ditonti
Lisa Mary
Patricia Michele
Iren
Strauss Still Has Iske's Support In Senate Fight
Senate GOP leader Dirksen says President Eisenhower has not wavered in support for Strauss as commerce secretary nominee. He warns a filibuster could cause a legislative logjam as debate begins Thursday. Erpl asks Strauss to drop him from consideration for a government transportation study role amid opposition over railroad ties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joan A. Goldsmith
Washington
WPI
Senate
Everett M. Dirksen
White House
Flyenhower
Lewis L. Alrauss
Commerce
Dirksen
Strauss
GOP
Jaanvier Armand G. Erpl
Erpl
Patple
Wall Street
Wold
Commerce Department
Carl Mf. Jbosby, Rhoadey & Co
Commerce _Department
Miners Die In Blast At Sherwood Iron Mine
A blast ripped through the Sherwood iron mine north of Iron River in Michigan's Upper Peninsula, killing four miners and injuring sixteen. A large chamber collapsed after encountering inflammable sulphurous slate, sending fumes and dust through passages and trapping thirty miners. Inland Steel owned the mine, with two workers hospitalized and others treated by private physicians.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Autts
APJ
Sherwood
Michigan Upper Peninsula
Iron River
The
Inland Steel
Mahoney New Head Of Group
Troy recreation commission elects Justin T. Mahoney as chairman succeeding Joseph Morials after 29 years. Mahoney, former New York State Conservation Commission official, will keep his seat with Joseph Hayden and others. Lorella Terry resigns as second vice chair, Evelyn Reiley named vice chair, next meeting to plan summer programs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Normand Dault
Troy
Joseph Mornials
State and
1St Streets
Justin T. Mahoney
Hornials
Joseph F. Hayden
George Reardon
Evelyn Reiley
Donald 2
Anthony
Mahoney
Trojai
New York State Conservation Commission
Reiley
Lorella Terry
Hormat
Rea Ignalinn
Heereatlan
Larry J. Clineton
Johnny Evers
Charless. Aldrich
Hormats
President Eisenhower warns on costly wheat surplus plan
President Eisenhower declared the wheat program faces disaster under the current surplus tied to a controlled Congress. He urged a workable, less costly approach as Agriculture Secretary Benson announced a July approval for a 34 million acre planting quota to curb excess output and avoid swelling stockpiles valued at about three billion dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Eisenhower
Congress
Agriculture
Barn T. Bennon
Thial
Benson
Harriman Visits Zhukov in Moscow Notes
Averell Harriman former New York governor met with Chairman Georgi Zhukov of the Soviet Committee for Foreign Cultural Relations in Moscow. Harriman plans to visit Tashkent Samarkand Stalingrad Sverdlovsk and Irkutsk before returning home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
IAP
Averell Harriman
New York
Georgi Zhukov
Soviet Committee For Foreign Cultural Relations
Moscow
Zhukov
Nikita Khrushchev
Harriman
Tashkent
Samarkand
Stalinarbad
Alina Ala
Sverdlovsk
Irkutsk
Probe Says Raceway Paid Tab
New York AP State investigators allege Roosevelt Raceway paid a 104.02 hotel tab for George Monaghan and his wife during a 1958 three day Orlando junket. The inquiry notes similar Nob connections for Yonkers Raceway and past harness racing executives while Monaghan resisted hearings and faced resignation pressure from Gov. Rockefeller.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Qoosevelt Raceway
Florida
George
Monaghan
Commission
Ito Monaghan
Orlando
Albert Soli
Huring
Langford
G. B. Miller
Sohn
Roosevelt Raceway
Racing Commission
Yonkers Raceway
Sot
Ala
Harness Racing Commission
Added
Nelson A. Rockefeller
Investigation Commission
Ables
Hay
Peranna
Democrats Push Alternatives to Foreign Aid Bill
Democrats in the Senate urged changes to President Eisenhower's 3.89 billion foreign aid package calling it an endless grant program. Sen. Mansfield proposed amendments to trim military aid and set a June 90 cap, while favoring transparency by removing secrecy clauses. The House trimmed the package, and the Senate Foreign Relations Committee planned to draft a separate bill.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ernest B. Vaccaro Washington
Eisenhower
Senate
Mike Mansfeld
Montana
Vom Sens
Stephen M. Young
Ohio
Ernest Grueing
Alaska
Young
Elf
Mansfield
Leonard J. Sacero
International Cooperation Administration
Executive Branch
House Foreign Affairs Committee
Senate Foreign Relations
Rains Douse Mississippi and Southeast Weather Roundup
The Associated Press reports Arlene drenched southern Mississippi with five to six inch rains yesterday. A storm band spread across the southeast toward New York, with showers reaching New England, while much of the Midwest stayed cloudy but dry. Cleveland saw a heavy thunderstorm flooding basements and underpasses, and Chardon noted a three inch afternoon downpour. Morrill, Mississippi recorded seven inches in 24 hours, then an additional 2.3 inches in the morning. Rain eased in the New Oceans area after two days of 11.41 inches, with prior floods receding in the eastern plains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Arlene
Mississippi
New York
New England
California
Oregon
Rockies
Midwest
Cleveland Fough
Chardon
Morrill
Miss
New Oceans
Eastern Plains
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Navy
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Joseph Hormats
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Warriman
Probe
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