davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-31
26,oOOSe
Routs Hide
Killers 18th
BY BURTON HAWKINS
star star Writer

star Stan writer
Harmon Killebrew sIugged
his 18th home run Of the sea-
son, and that sums up what
good news there was, for the
Senators yesterday at Grif1ith
Stadium as they were pulver-
lied. ll-2 and lilo, by the
Yankees before a disappointed,
sweltering crowd Of 26.046.
The Senators discomfort in
dex scared to maximum pro-
portions in the 90-degree heat.
The afternoon started with the
Yankees splurging for six runs
OF Hal Griggs in the first in
ming of the opener.
Unbeaten Don Larsen limited
the downtrodden Senator's to
four widely separated singles in
the second game to post his
fifth win after Art DitmarI
checked them on eight hits in
the first game. New York ac-
cumulated IL hits, including
four homers. in the opener, and
IA hits in the second game.
Despite the impressive double
victory. the Yankees failed to-
escape the cellar because the
seventh-place Red Sox also won
a pair. However, the Bombers
finished the day only seven
games out Of first place and
only game and a half out of
fourth. The Senators, mean
while, fell 61a games of the
pace and wound up in fifth,
only five percentage points
ahead of Boston and Detroit.
e Howard HOmers Twice
Elston Howard slammed a
pair Of tWo-rum homers in the
opener, and Mickey Mantle and
Hector Lopez belted others as
the Yankees opened up an ITO
lead before the Senators got
around to scoring.
Russ Kemn1erer gave up two
runs in the first inning of the
second game and things deteri-
GRATED rapidly thereafter as
Chuck Stobbs. Griggs tagain)
and Hal Woodeshick followed
him to the mound.
Larsen struck out nine and
didn't permit a Senator to
reach third base.
Griggs. who had pitched a
two-hit shutout earlier against
New York, retired nobody in
the first game. Howard
thumped a two-run homer off
him in the Yankees opening
uprising, then duplicated the
drive in the second against
Woodeshick. Mantle cracked a
home run off Dick Hyde in the
third, and Lopez Dashed an
other of him in the fourth.
Harmon Drives In Two
Killebrew accounted for the
only two runs the Senators
scored. Faye Throneberry
scored from third base in the
fifth inning of the first game
when Harmon grounded out.
Harmon smacked his homer
into the left-centerfield stands
with none aboard in the sew
enth.
Mantle led the Yankees at
tack in the opener with four
hits in as many attempts,
while Tony Kubek collected
four hits in five tries in the
nightcap.
SingleS by Norm Siebern,
Mantle and Yogi Berra, plus
an error by ShortStop Ron
Sanford, enabled the Yankees
to score twice in the first
inning Of the second game.
They added two more runs
in the third of Kemmerer
when Siebern, Kubek and Bill
Skowron singled, then made it
SO in the fourth when Larsen
walked, took second on a balk.
went to third on a wild pitch
and scored on Kubek's squeeze
bunt.
Kubek Bats in Five
Gil McDougald's double, a
wild throw by GriggS after
fielding Siebern's tap and
Kubek's double produced two
more runs in the sixth inning.
See SENATOR'S, Page E-S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-31
1851 Watch
Sword Dancer
Defeat Elders

NEW YORK, May 80 APP
Sword Dancer, the Brookmeade
Stables classy 3-year-old who
had been running second in
500 .000-plus races all spring,
finally grabbed a big one today
when he drew away with au-
thority in the stretch and beat
10 older horses in the Metro
politan Handicap at Belmont
Park.
Sword Dancer is the first 81
year-old to capture the rich
mile since Greek Ship. also
owned by Brookmeade, did it in
1850. With Willie Shoemaker
in the saddle, the son of Sum
glow finished 3k4 lengths ahead
of Myron N. Goodwin's thinner,
surprise winner of the Carter
Handicap May 20. Jimmer was
I24 lengths ahead of Talent
Show, who nosed out Plion for
third money. Plion, in turn,
nosed out Tick Took for fourth.
Third Fastest Metropolitan
Sword Dancer, nipped by
Tony Lee in the Kentucky
Derby and also second in both
the Preakness and Florida
Derby, stepped the mile in a
scorching 1855. Only two
Metropolitan have been run
faster. both in 1:35-Jack High
in 1880 and Midafternoon in
1856.
The Claiborne Farms Nadir,
the 81 favorite with Eddie
Arcaro up. was last all the way
and pulled up lame. Arcaro i'm
mediately took off by helicop-
ter with Nadir's owner, A. B.
Hancock, for Garden State
Park. ITO miles away, to ride
Ounce for the same stable in
the $4,000 Jersey Stakes.
Ounce was unplaced as Waltz
won the Jersey.
Arcaro got the 'copter ride
See BELMONT, Page Ell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-31
TODAY'S SPORTS
ON RADIO-W
TELEVISION
Baseball

TELEVISION
Baseball
Senators VS.. Yankees,
WTOP-9, 2 pm.
Orioles VS.. Red Sox, WIZ
Is (Baltimore). 2 pm.
RADIO
Baseball
Senators VS.. Yankees, WTOP,
2 pm.
st. Louis VS.. Los Angeles,
WINK, S pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-31
TIRsT GAME

Totals 80 2 9 2 Totals "a 3
1 Walked for Score in 7tn: Ran for
Francona in 9TH; Flied out for Strick-
Sth: Popped out for Perry in Sth.
KANSAS CITY 900 0l0 1902
CLEVELAND - 600 900 003--3
Boone, Nixon, DeAaestri, PO-A--
Kansas city, 24-6 (no outs when win
ming run scored: Cleveland, 27-l0. DIP
Hammer to Held to Power. LOB
Kansas City. 10; Cleveland Is.
2b-Lumpe. Williams, Held, Minoso.
SB-Herzog. s-Williams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-31
CLEVELAND
KANSAS CITY

HIP - BS Kucks martini. TIA
baccti. Soar. Paparella, Runee. T-2 80.
SFrONn CAME
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-31

Totals IS 3 s 3 Totals 80 ]
! Fouled out for Grant in sth
Oi0 900 000--1
E-McLish, Power Po-A--Kansas
City. 27-1O; Cleveland. 27-13. DIP
Martin to Held to Power. LOB--Kan-
saS City. 9; Cleveland. 5.
% FITZGERALD. Held, Williams.
Boone, Lumpe, Tuttle. .s-Martin;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-31

MeIish i5-2l -
chi. T-2:I0. A-20,33S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-31
LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN
NATIONAL

Results Yesterday
Muw.. 4; Phila.. .
Pitts, 3: Cine, I.
s. p. 8. Chic, ..
st. L. at Los A. (nl
Games To-day
Phila. at Milw. (2)
Chi. at s. F.
Pitts. at Gin. (2D.
st. L. ct L. A.
Games Tomorrow
s. r. at Milw. tnl
Only games SEIZED.
. Might game not
included.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-31

Gil McDougald's double, a
wild throw by GriggS after
fielding Siebern's tap and
Kubek's double produced two
more runs in the sixth inning.
See SENATORS, Page E-S
Evening star., 1959-12-27
GOOD 15SE15 7:I; VERY READING |zIEIIE7

THE PURPOSE of this suggested trial membership is
to demonstrate two things by your oUn EXPERT
ence: First, that you really keep yourself from
missing, through oversight overbusyness, books
you fully intend to read second the advantages of
the Clubs Book Dividend system, through which
members regularly receive valuable library volumes
either without charge or at a small fraction of
their price-simply by buying books they would buy
anyway. The offer described here really represents
advanced" Book-Dividends earned by the purchase
of the four books you engage to buy later
The four books you choose will be sent to you
Evening star., 1959-12-27

Immediately, and you will be billed one dollar for
each volume (plus small charge for POSTAGE.
You have wide choice always over 200
Selections and Alternates during the year.
II you continue after buying the four addi-
tional books called for in this trial membership,
with every second Club choice you buy you will re-
ceive, without charge, valuable Book-Dividend
averaging around 81 in retail value Since the inaugu
ration Of this protsharng plan, $22O 900 900 worth
of books (retail value) have been earned and re-
ceived by Club members as Book Dividends.
Evening star., 1959-12-27

ISL. Ide0l MuTiage: rs
Physiology and Technique
By TH n. VAN DE vELDE, Md.
(RetaiI price $50
l52. BurfIett's Familiar Qv0iuiiOnS
Thirteenth edition Retail price $lO)
lS3. SiunduTd Handbook Of
synonyms und AntonYms by
JAMES c. FERNALD. Retail price $50
lS4. An Encyclopedia Of World
History
Edited BY WILLIAM L. LANGER
Retail price $50
lss. EncyeIOpediu Of Amerieun
History
Edited BY RrcHARD ,. MORRIS
Retail price IS 95)
l56. Encyclopedia Of the Opera
by DAVID EVEN Retail price $50
ls7. The Popular Medieul EneyeIO-
pediU by MORRIS FusHsEIN. MD.
Retail price $4.95)
l5S. cOVen's New coniTuet Bridge
Complete by CHARLES n. OoHrS
Retail price $490
Is9. VogUe's Book Of Etiquette BY
MILLIcEET FEEvIcK. Retail price $500
100. Singer Sewing Book by NARY
Brooks PIcKES. Retail price $50
lOl. The New Joy Of Cooking
by IRMA s. RoMBAuTR and MARHoN
=. BECKER. Retail price $4.95)
l62. A ohiId's Geography Of the
World bJv N. HILLTER
Revised by Z. c. HuEY
1853. Winnie the Pooh ASD The
House Gf Pooh Corner illustrated
by Z. n. SHEPARD byA. A. MILNE
Beth Wells. f0r 81
Evening star., 1959-12-27
ANY FOUR
FOR $l EAcH*

FYoU AGREE TO BUY FOUR ADDITIONAL BOOKS DURING
THE NEXT YEAR AT THE MEMBERS PRICES (WHICH
AVERAGE 2o% LESS THAN THE REGULAR RETAIL PRICES
Evening star., 1959-12-27

A In the Of eah volume 10 be counted
~ separate purchase 81, unless Otherwise noted
Evening star., 1959-12-27

THIS WEEK MosoIiDs / December AZ. 1859
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-06-18
OAK PARK

Rev. and Mrs Edward Wenger
and son Kenneth, are attending
the annual conference of the
Church of the Brethren this week
at Ocean Grove, N. j.
Mrs. Don Tcagarden and daugh-
tiers visited in this community last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Spoerlein
and daughter Carolyn, have re-
turned from a vacation trip to
Gettysburg, Pa, and Baltimore.
MIR. and Mrs. w. f. SpOerlein
we're Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Waiter Rhodes.
Howard Schlossnagle, Mrs. Ma
bel Graves aand nephew visited
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Spoerlein, one
day last week.
The Vacation Church school of
Oak Park church will begin on
June %, and continue through
July 2. There will be classes for
nursery children through junior
high.
A large group of young people
and young adults of the Oak Park
church enjoyed a skating party at
the Function Rink, Monday night.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-06-18

John Gordon and Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Blambic Sunday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Gordon
Wash. D. c., were weekend guests
of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. J..
w. Gordon. They visited her par
ents, Mir. and Mrs. Howard Cosner
Friday evening.
Weekend visitors Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Terrant were Mr.. and
Mrs. William Haburiak and chill
dren, Bill and Mary, Pittsburgh.
Sunday dinner guests Of the Cliff
ford Reals were Nlr end Mrs.
George Real ard children
Mrs. Frank Biamble and Mrs
Nina Sturdivant called on MFR. and
Mrs. Hurley Miller and Mrs. Jim
Sisler and daughter, Deborah on
Friday
Rev. and Mrs. Richard Bittinger
Mcpherson, Kan, were Friday
overnight guests Of the William
Bittingers.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Srawser
and family, Mrs. Rena Deem, Mrs
Stella Laudernilk, and Miss
Maudie Sisler visited hrs. Blanch
Cooper on Sunday
Miss Ruby Lewis spent Saturday
night with the Carmen DelSig-
noreS.
Richard Evans accompanied Mr..
and Mrs. Galen Rohrbaugh to
Maysville, Sunday, 10 visit Mr..
and Mrs. Vernon Rohrb3ugh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Moon and
daughter, and Mrs. Ada Moon were
Friday evening visitors Of the
Frank Blambles.
Miss Susan Terrant is visiting
with her uncle and aunt Mr.. and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-06-18
Red Oak-F airview

Christ Gives Sight to the Blind,
was the message brought to the
Fairview congregation Sunday
morning by Pastor Eugene Mat
thews.
Bible School at Fairview closed
Friday evening, climaXed by a
program presented by the chill
dren. The program was well at
tended by parents and others OF
the community.
Sunday visitors of the Lee
Ritchies were Mr.. and Mrs. Alvey
Richie and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Cullers, Mr.. and Mrs.
Isabel Alternately, and MIR. and
Mrs. Alvin Whetsell and daughter,
Mrs. Mary Cullers and son, Vic
tor. OF Matthias, w. Va Misses
Linda, Barbara, and Grace Cullers,
of Hastings, Michigan. Mrs. Mary
Cullers is spending some time with
her sister, Mrs. Lee Richie.
Mrs. Helen McDevett, Ripley, N.
Y. was a dinner guest of the Will
liam Bittingers on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Gibbs,
Thomas, spent Sunday afternoon
with MIR. and Mrs. Roy Gibbs.
Mrs. Mae Cooper is spending
some time with her grandchildren
in Woodstock, Va, while their par
ents. DR. and Mrs. William Truban
are in Florida due to the death OF
Mrs. Truban's father.
Mrs. Virginia Childs spent Sun
day night with her son-in-law and
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Gnegy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Simmons
and family visited Mr.. and Mrs.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-06-18

and Mrs. Amos Friend and family
and Dale Friend visited during
the week with Miss Mae and Rus
sell Schroyer, Oak Hill.
Mr. and Mrs. c. E. Fearer and
son Jimmy, Youngstown. o.. spent
the weekend here with Mr.. and
Mrs. r. H. SchlOsnagle and daugh-
tiers. They all visited Sunday az
ternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Seggie and family, Accident Miss
Rebecca Schlosnagle accompanied
the Fearers TO Ohio for a two
weeks visit.
Miss Patricia Bittner is en-
ployed at the Pentagon in Wash
;ngtOn, ID. c.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Renner and
daughter and Mrs. George Reese,
Silver Spring, were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Hileman.
Friday evening guests of Mr.
and Mrs OrVal Rush were Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Muha and daugh-
i ter Penny. Grantsville; MIR and
Mrs. Playford Ryan and son Tom
my, and Mrs. Arlie Blake, of Oak
land.
Ross Clemmensen, Cumberland,
visited his mother and grandpar-
ents, Sunday. He was accompanied
by his employer and family, MIR.
and Mrs. H. w. Carpenter and
son. Ross has been employed by
Mr. Carpenter in construction
work since completing his first
year at Frostburg State college,
May %. lie expects to leave for
Alaska about July l.
Mr.. and Mrs K. F. Savage en-
tertained at a dinner Saturday eve
ning honor their daughter Bever-
ley's 10th birthday. Guests were
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Friend, MIR.
and Mrs. Harold HENDERSON and
daughter Tammy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Selby and
Mr. and Mrs. John Capel spent
several days in Baltimore with
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond McCuI-
Tough and daughter, of EaSton, Wis
tied relatives here over the week
end.
Mrs. Foster King and son, Mrs.
Bernard Friend and sons. and
Mrs. M. M. Shultz, Frazee Ridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reese Friend and
children, Of Akron o., are spend
ing weeks vacation with Mr.
and Mrs. Ray VanSickle.
Mr.. and Mrs Dick Helbig, Oak
land, visited her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. r. o. Mccullough, Sunday
Thomas Wade, Columbus, O.,
arrived Saturday for a visit with
Mrs. Merrille Shultz and family.
Mrs. Clifford Livengood, Fit
Hill, Pa, spent Tuesday with Mrs.
Clyde VanSickle.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-06-18

Mrs. NJ. J. Snyder and family,
Davis, and attending Bible school
for two weeks.
Tuesday evening visitors of the
Clifford REALS were Mr., and Mrs
Buck Collins and family and Mr.
and Mrs. George Real and family
Mrs Noia Rhinehart, Oakland
spent a few days with Mr.. and
Mrs. James Childs this week.
Miss Shirley Evans is visiting
MI and Mrs. Osa Goldizen Win
chester
Mrs Isabel Abernathy was q
Sunday dinner guest of Mrs. Frcda
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-06-18

Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Warsaw and
Bruce called on the Childs families
Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Regina Stone and Miss Viola
Soldiers visited Mrs. Clifford Reall
on Thursday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-06-18

Knots.
Mr. and Mrs. James Childs and
Mrs. Virginia Childs visited Wes-
ley Childs at his home in Terra
Alta on Monday Mr.. Childs has
been a hospital patient recently
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-06-18
Attic n tion

The Enlow Reunion will be
neld on Sunday, June 28th, 1859,
at Swallow Falls,-near Oak
land, MARYLAND. Come, bring
your basket lunch and enjoy the
fellowship Of relatives and
friends. Lunch will he served
prompt!v IT twelve O'Clock.
There will he soma special
music ard sonoe GOOD old
fashioned hymn singing by the
entire group. The meeting place
will he a. the Pavilion opposite
the old hall diamond.
Come one ard all. and enjoy
the ds.' together.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-06-18

Girls were being encouraged to
enter the fields of Mathematics
and Chemistry.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-06-18

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-19
Summit Vital,
Top Red Says

MOSCOW. June 10 APP
Premier Khrushchev said today
q summit meeting becomes all
the more necessary II the &C.
neva meeting Of foreign minis
ters breaks down.
He expressed confidence a
conference Of heads Of state
will take place.
I'VE hold" he said at a mass
rally in the Kremlin for a visit
ing East German delegation,
that II the foreign ministers
do not reach agreement in Ge-
neva a meeting ut the summit
will become all the more nee
essary.
Il would be glad to 60, not
only to one but to several
summit meetings"
He said the one-year Soviet
time limit set for a solution Of
the Berlin dispute "can be
discussed" and never was
meant to be an ultimatum.
!. But at the same time he
warned the West the allied
occupation of West Berlin
must end and he will sign a
separate peace treaty with
East Germany unless the
western powers come to terms.
The Soviet Government"
he said, wants to sign a peace
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-19

that the Soviet action Of set
ting a limit on the Horsepower
occupation of Berlin Is a
threat, Mr.. Khrushchev re-
piled:
IF this is q threat, the
Soviet Union is proud Of it /.
this is a strange kind OF threat
"a threat to make peace. not
war"
Mr.. KErushchev said shouts
about threats and pressure
came from Mr.. Adenauer who
has lost all measure Of sense. !"
He then commented that MIR
Adenauer apparently thinks
the West can not manage
without his guidance and
asked:
Has he not begun TO suffer
from meRalomania?Y
Discussing the Geneva talks
he said "the conference has not
so. far been crowned with sue
cess but some strides have been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-19

Treaty. WlJn 4 uIllJeu sovereign
German state, but II this Ia
not possible-Aand II the West
continues to hinder the settle-
ment Of the German question
nothing remains for the
Soviet Union but to sign a
peace treaty with one sovereign
state. y
No Further Communications
THE Soviet Union regrets
that the Western powers do moi
want TO sign q peace treaty
but the West should under
stand that nothing will hinder
the Soviet Union from signing
a treaty with the German
Democratic Republic"
When such a treaty is signed,
he said, ut will mean the end
OF the occupation Of its EAST
Germany's) territory.
IF attempts would be made
by powers to maintain the oc-
cupauon by force, the Soviet
Union would support the CDR
with all means at Its disposal,
and would defend the CDR as
German Democratic Republic)
an ally Of the Warsaw pact"
Some people in the West, he
went on. have "the illusion
that conditions would remain
the same after the peace treaty.
and that communications with
Berlin would remain.
But what foundation is
there for this?
ANY control Of communica-
tons would be carried out by
CDR personnel as repre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-19

sentatfves Of q sovereign state
and not as the West says, as
Representatives Of the Soviet
Union.
ANY time limit suggested by
the Soviet Union in its pro-
posals can be discussed, they
never were meant to be ulti-
matum-like, and can be dis
cussed in a businesslike way.
"All the pros and cons should
be discussed obviously the two
sides have to meet each other
halfway. The time limit is not
the most important thing.
What is important is agreement
on the main questions"
Time 10 End Occupation
The Soviet Premier said fatty
1t was not possible to maintain
the occupation regime forever
ana Jne time mas come 70 put
an end 10 IT,"
He said the West wanted to
maintain occupation forever,
even II q peace treaty with East
Germany was signed. though
this Is against common sense. I"
He accused West German
Chancellor Konrad Adenauer Of
wanting "the present dangerous
situation in Germany to con-
tinue for many years. but the
Soviet Union does not want to
prolong matters"
1T was only for this reason
1t has suggested a time limit"
the Premier said. The Soviet
Union had not expected such a
stormy reaction to these pro-
posals from the West"
To charges from the West
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-19

There are literally thousands Of summer suits
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-19
CONFERENCE
Continued From First Page

Continued FROM FIST rage
They had gone into his villa
expecting to get a reply to
their last chance offer made
earlier this week for q compro-
mise Berlin settlement.
Presumably that is what
they got. but a Western state
ment said only:
The meeting lasted IS min
utes. Mr.. Gromyko made some
new proposals. The Western
foreign ministers said they
wanted time to study them and
then went to the French dele
CATION headquarters. The for
eign ministers win meet again
at 5 O'Clock"
The sharp tone Of Mr..
Khrushchev's speech accorded
with Western expectations
here that Mr.. Gromyko would
come up with an unacceptable
counterproposal.
The Soviet Premier showed
no inclination to shut Of nego-
tiations.- saying the one-year
Soviet time limit for a solu-
ton of the Berlin dispute can
be discussed. He denied the
time limit was an ultimatum
The Khrushchev speech.
Western diplomats said. was
clearly timed for the opening
of today's Big Four session at
Mr.. Gromyko's villa. For two
days running the Soviet For
eign Minister had asked for
more time in which to give his
reply.
Mr.. KhrushcheV. meanwhile,
had conferred with East Ger
man leaders In Moscow and
kept silence-until to-day.
Threatens Separate Pact
Then, less than 80 minutes
before the Geneva talks we're
to resume. Moscow Radio began
broadcasting q Khrushchev