GENEVA Today's session in Geneva, the shortest since the conference of Foreign Ministers began. Only an hour and forty minutes. ~ One piece of busines~ transacted. The West, completing its case for - its package peac~lan. _;With emphasis ,) on - German reunification. Secretary of State Herter, telling Gromyko - it's useless to talk about security 1n Europe - aa long as Germany is divided. French Foreign Minister, Couve de Murville, again calling for - immediate elections throughout the German territories. Gromyko - again refusing to consider the weatem plan. But in Geneva it's believed - the Soviet Foreill'l Minister , . baa only been making propaganda so an far. The F=S:,., --Poromyko will get down to real bargaining next week - 1n secret ,- talks with his opposite n1111bel'!I from the West ) KHRUSHCHEV ~~ 1'llcl ta: Khrushchev was blus teririg, ad cagey. --fftlfl ;( Blustering, when he told the West German Ambassador to Moscow - -PRussia definitely will sign a separate,..... peace treaty with "" ,r East Germany - if the Geneva conference fails. The Soviet boas, cagey - when the Ambassador asked him what he would do - should the West refuse to leave Berlin? Khrushchev, chuckling slyly, then answering - "that's my secret". SUEZ l1,~ The Danish freighter " Inger Toft~ stopped at Port , Said, at the northern end of the Suez Canal. Reason - she has on board a cargo of Israeli goods. Scrap iron, marble,potash and ao on. Cairo, refusing to let the "Inger Toft" through - on the ground that Egypt ls still in a state of war with Israel. The Egyptians, having the right to stop ships - of belligerent n a ~ ~ ~ • s the Cairo arg1111ent - for holding up the Danish freighter. UNEMPLOYED T ay Secre a Dk a booklet - toe e state govemors. Title spring, Nineteen Fifty the labor department - - - Jobless in America. Labor Mitchell sent copies of ber of Congress, and all the booklet - 11 The unemployed - ~ll\ A report, espec1alf got~ up by tize the predicament of the The booklet, S b c l l l r . l l l ~ ~ and a half million all!!•--• have been ou o work for at least fifteen weeks. them- Job-huntlng tar six montha~as hardest hit~ / 1, Half of the north and northeast. To 11 1 a proposed remady1~mprov- taa distribution or - 11111-,Ioyment benefits.~more I, l\~ \,~ Secretary Nit federal aid - to d1strea areas. e si ent Ei n o. er v.-" s in tr_ h ome o L e rea t oo k today. ~ t. Jon olle t nn a p o li s - , ere t he udents all r ea e ve ythin 0 fro ~omer to instein. t. John s, one .n. , J ·rican in stitution of · i her le a rning - th t's never been ccused of bei ng anti-intel ~ct ual. · ould th at there were many more like it! r. isenhower flew in by he lico ter - from a 1 ington. Arriving for the dedication of the Francia cott Key ~emorial huditorium. The au thor of "The tar p angled Danner" a & ra u te of S t. Johns - in case y6u, had or g otten. l haci. P resident Eisenhow~r ade the usual a p eal for - economic strength at home, t nd security ab road. But he evoted uc h of is brief a d dr~ss - to the i er as µ ects of um an ex ;, e r i enc e . 1> o i n t i n g out t h· t ~.1 o 1 i t i c s i s now affe ct e d by - phi 1 o so hy hd s cience n d by · , o et ry too . p ~ ro p ri ate words, at St. Johns colle g e - whe re they " e n d t h e i r t i me d i s cu s s i n g i de as 1 i k e t tut • ji,-, • • wish 1 could start colle ge 11 over g in - l tnow I nd at tt. Jo RR ! N _, ______ _ ,n ican · ol i t ic al r· g r t i c it Co uni t in . verill u.r ri m n - a in , a lt, er r ole to is st•e ct cular c aree r. At le t, e c:. e, l i ht - from the t u t.e Depa rtment. '' e cret ry of ' t. a e .u rter, · imself a y in its ok a y. 'f h next u s ~ion c o urse i ill ao Tse 'l'un g ive ia rriman a vis a ·? , o fa r, o n l y one i sa has b een r a nted, by ed ~ in · - to n me rican wh o ha done any re _,J orting. r hich Harri'roan o p es to do lso. Th ~ t was John ' trohJA o , .E.A. \~ i 11 Aver e 11 l arr i man, be numb er t · o? ~ will if he g ets that visa - the former uovernor of New "ork plans to re 1 ) ort on v at he sees in Mao ' vac t dom in w ith its _ opu l atlon of ix- h undred million. DALAI LAMA The D alal L ama appeals to - the entire Buddhist world. Tibet's God-King - a sacred figure in all lands faithful - --d.. to Lord Buddh~ ,)(ow call~ on Buddhist sects everywhere - to pray for Tibet. The appeal of the Dalal Lama, cabled to nations as far away as - Japan and Ceylon. The dispatch f r o ~ ~ o r t h e r n Indi:~e Dalal Lama is living tl1epe in exile in Birla House - says he /\ ~ I\ ~ --<A....Jt spoke of "hindrances'' to the Buddhist religion ~ his 1 1:11:a1e111. 1, \ Meaniug - Red Chinese attacks on the monasteries. Many of ~..:J~<V which are reported in ruins - fro~ gunfire. Their monks - 1, dead, or scattered. Tibetan Buddhism - disrupted. But the /4itt:}--~ ~~ Lama doesn't use language as strong as that.~ ■121l=j says his followers are facing '~drances 11 to their practice of Buddhism. STARKWEATHER Nebraska's most notorious mass murderer, Charles S tarkweather,~ reprieved today - because of his father's last minute appeal. ~ The elder Starkweather, desperately telephoning federal judge, Richard Robinson - at two in the morning. The Judge, telling him to s~nd a telegram - giving the reasons, for seeking an appeal . A.M. . The telegram reached Judge Robinson - at four ~~~iit~~ after which, he granted a reprieve 7 - to find out if this /, u murder case was properly handled. The question of legal counsel - to be investigated. The stay-of-execution, announced - only ninety minutes b e f o r e ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ the ""~ tR ~~~~ electric chair. Now, 1~~ ,.,1:1 •,~eeks more for the gunman - ~-6.~~ ~~~ who killed eleven persons "1 a murderous rampageAfrom Lincoln, ~. Nebraska, to Douglas, Wyoming, where they finally ran him.<...IIF --- D OYLE ~'att-~· London i~bserving an anniversary - ~ ~ !"" lL.. - ffl-=-. ~ . . ' ~ d- h , ~ a..tu:.1-'l.~'-fl',\J w ~reminiscences about the Ba k er S tree t Irre g ulars, the speckled ' l I - ) d E_~nd, the 1 &I • 1 of the Baskervill e'i , And - Dr. Watson and Sherlock Holmes. Their creator would have been - a hundred years old today. Sir Arthur Conan Doyle - born on May twenty- second, Eighteen Fifty Nine. He died - in Nineteen Thirty. - ~~~;a doctu;~~P mystery writi~ for fun. Creating the most famous of all fictional detectives - Sherlock Holmes. Who soon began to dominate - the author. A lot of people, refusing to believe - that Conan Doyle really thought up the master sleuth. Every year, thousand of letters arrive at Jwo- 1_wenty-~ne B., Baker Street - addressed to those immortal 74-~ friends who worked on so many famous cases.,ASherlock Holmes tlna Dr. Watson - ~ received more mail than Conan Doyle I~? J A ~ -ltd-;.~~~~~~(? ever did. /1 ~ . fL I/ · I , I j l T -------- l ' 1 n rai t i · one w ill s te u p your t m • o n. ike yle ski o f t~ ford, Conn C 1.1 icut, i em p loy by - a S m f o rd 1 b or a t or y , n t o day i k e to u ch e d - t 1e wrong electric al i r . ' ereu . on un red t ous a n volts, ur e d ri g h t rou h Aike. By s me m ir acle he as not l ectrocuted. In act he cam e t r u g h ith onl y a few si n ed airs. But he had a a l WlO wa n't so .fortunate. I 1 t u h . i friend didn't touch an y wire, he's in the OS ital toni ht - from nervous rostr ntio n - just from oeein h is al ike Dylewski ~ et hit with thnt un red thousand volts!