European Stars and Stripes (Newspaper) - July 30, 1959, Darmstadt, Hesse R ., soviet agree to end Geneva talks but russians deny Accord on deadline Geneva up Russia and the Agreed wednes Day to end the 9-week-Oldgeneva conference w i t h i n seven Days with or without any Accord on Berlin or future Summit talks. The soviets claimed late there had been no agreement to end the conference. A soviet delegation spokesman asserted that a desire was expressed to reach an agreement by wednesday. But Western spokes men insisted there was an agree ment to break of the talks. Every indication is that no Ber Lin truce would emerge in that time. Russia tightened its terms tuesday and the West rejected them wednesday As hopeless. It appeared both sides had Given up Hope of further real Progress. The end came with amazing suddenness Secretary of state Christian a. Herter informed so Viet foreign. Minister Andrei Gromyko at lunch that he had to leave for Washington a week from thursday so that he can attend the organization of a m e r i c an Stales possibilities Gromyko agreed to end the con Ference next wednesday. It has not been decided yet what will happen when the talks end. There were two possibilities 1complete break off with. Soviet ultimatums still hanging Over Ber Lin. 2the technicality of a recess with talks to resume at a later Date. In any Case the chances of any Geneva agreement to hold an Early Summit conference bit Rock Bottom. Russia s last word delivered tuesday was an 18-month time limit on Western rights in Berlin and a Flat demand for recognition of Germany As West Germany s equal in reunification talks. To. European edition the stars and stripes weather forecast mostly Cloudy with intermittent rain showers and isolated . High 72, Low 58.air weather service army Navy air Force unofficial publication of the Armed forces in Europe North Africa and the Middle East volume 18, number 103 s cents Dally 10 cents sunday d thursday july 30, 1959 Ike hints Khrushchev visit Nixon fences with hecklers aides think red stooges were planted Sverdlovsk Russia a vice president Rich Ard m. Nixon arrived for a two Day stay in1 Sverdlovsk wednesday after he Success fully weathered repeated heckling from possibly planted stooges in otherwise Friendly crowds during the last hours of his stay in Novosibirsk. Nixon greeted by several thou Sand silently waiting russians went ahead with a visit to a heavy machinery Plant in the urals one of the biggest in All Russia. Challenges critics he showed no outward sign of being upset at the Sharp questioning in Novosibirsk which came As he toured a huge hydroelectric Plant and a big scientific Center. Twice he challenged insistent critics of american overseas bases to hear the truth instead of so cont. On Page 2ih got 3 Hawaii gop wins 3 of 5 top offices Honolulu a democrats captured a Senate and a House seat in Congress and a Republican nabbed the other Senate seat in Hawaii s first state election. Republican William f. Q u 1 n n won a spectacularly close contest for the 50th state s governorship and his running mate easily won the lieutenant governorship. Two of Hawaii s three member congressional delegation Are of Asiatic ancestry. One is a demo crat of japanese descent and the other a Republican of chinese background. Unofficial but virtually Complete returns from Hawaii s 240 precincts gave Quinn 84,824 to 80,463 for Democrat John a. Burns in one senatorial contest Bull roping Cowboy gets cops Goat Atlanta up it col. Maynard p. Booth stationed at it Mcpherson outdid an armed squad of motorcycle police with Only a rope and a jeep. The army officer attracted by the activity of the policemen Learned a wild Bull was Loose. To had it roped and tied in five minutes just the Way he Learned it he said in his South Dakota youth. Republican Hiram l. Fong Defeated Democrat Frank f. Fasi 84,405 to 76,504. In the race for a Senate seat Democrat Oren e. Long received 82,043 votes to 77,049 for Republican Wilfred c. Tsukiyama. Democrat Daniel k. Inouye swamped Republican Charles k. Silva 109,596 to 49,932 in the race for Hawaii s Lone House seat. Quinn s gop running mate Hawaii born James k. K e a 1 o h a easily Defeated japanese american Mitsuyuki Kido 87,173 to 73,719 for the lieutenant governorship. Gop patronage heavy democrats had been favored on the strength of a Strong primary election showing a month ago and. Their successive victories in every Hawaii territorial election since 1954. The election brought out a rec Ord vote of an estimated 170,000 or 93" per cent of the 180,000 registered voters. Quin i will have unprecedented patronage Powers. He will appoint 460 officials including judges de Pai tent Heads and members of boards and commissions. His pay will be $25,000 a year a $6,000 raise Over the appointed Job. Hawaii s two senators will serve terms of either two four or six years to be determined by the Senate. They will probably draw lots As Alaska s first two senators did. What no Honey Otto Bear Mascot of army s 1st Battle up 15th inf at Kitzinger Germany reaches up to Mouth of assault gun possibly mistaking it for a Beehive As p. Carlisle of Fulton ala., calmly goes ahead with Job of cleaning equipment. Up telephoto rain gives West Germany break in Long heat wave Frankfurt Germany up West Germany s grueling heat wave and drought ended for the time being wednesday As rain fell throughout most of the nation. Temperatures dropped from the High 80s of the past two weeks to Between 70 and 75 degrees. Weathermen predicted the cooler weather will last at least until Tho end of the week. The drought still made itself Felt however. Agricultural boards announced closing stocks new York a Tho Stock Market Rose to another record High in Active trading wednes Day. Baseball american league Baltimore 210 001 1005 7 0detroit too too Loo i 2 Walker l ii my 7 Imd to Lui i is i . 8 Ihu orb prot. Vav Wulk i 8-3 ,it1 Pyu iou a a. That the year s second Hay Harvest has been ruined and Winter fodder for cattle will be scarce. The Federal Railroad appealed to travellers not to throw lighted Cigar ets or cigars out of train win Dows. The parched Grassland is easily ignited. Says soviets have shown friendliness from press dispatches Washington presi Dent Eisenhower said the reception Given vice president Richard m. Nixon in russians Clear evidence of a Friendly feeling by the russian people for americans a reported. Or. Eisenhower also told news conference that Nixon has every right to discuss with soviet Premier Nikita s. Khrushchev a possible visit by the Premier to America but has no authority to offer an outright invitation. By indirection the president thus seemed to confirm reports that the vice president had broached to the russian Leader the subject of an american visit. Praises vice president president Eisenhower said Nixon has acquitted himself splendidly and in a manner fitting his High office during his Russia travels and his encounters with Khrushchev. Asked whether the visit has served to ease cold War tensions the president said that Only time can Tell. Or. Eisenhower brushed off so cont on Page 2t, col. 3 Nasser invites israeli War Cairo Ini president Gamal Abdel Nasser renewed his threats against Israel in a speech that included an invitation to the jewish nation for an fallout War. We Are awaiting the decisive Battle Nasser said. Nasser challenged the israelis to invade the Sinai Peninsula. Our answer is Welcome step in he said. Nasser said the United Arab Republic \ As girded for the Deci Sive Battle against Israel. Polaris to join Fleet in i960, 3 years earlier than planned Washington up the chief of the Navy s $2.g billion Polaris missile program assured Congress wednesday that the submarine launched rocket will join the Fleet in 19gothree years ahead of the original target Date. Rear adm William f. Raborn jr., told a House space committee hearing that the solid fuel Polaris has met or exceeded every objective scheduled for the development the committee held its second Day of hearings on a series of test failures at Cape canaveral Fla. Chairman Over toil Brooks a la emphasized wednesday that the committee sought Only to get the facts and had no intention of criticizing the armed forces. Of 33 test vehicles launched so far 24 were fully successful seven were partial successes and Only two were failures
