,i 0ENEVA l · f - ~ - ~ t \ ~ ' 1 \,-_ i>-.<f I Western di plomats in Geneva, are talking about - "one last h II c ance . Referring to the latest offer - to Gromyko. The o ffe r - carried back to Gene~a by Selwyn Lloyd . A"f ter ' ,; weekend talks with MacMillan in London. The Ll oyd proposal - has three parts. First, the Democracies to decide - their rock-bottom terms on Berlin. Second, Gromyko to be asked - to accept these terms as the basis for calling a summit meeting. If he refuses - Britain, France, and America i- • ould suggest - /\ a one-month recess. ,Yo allow all of the Foreign Ministers to think it over. One danger 1n all this - the possibility of a split ~~ ~ < in the West. Britain~ more determined than France or the ..12. United States- to keep thi's- Geneva conference going. Selwyn A Lloyd - for more negotiating. C o uve de MUJ:•vllle and etw1a t .I.an ~ - Herter - less inclined to listeril Gromyko saying "nyet". ~ /- add geneva 1iv .;:Qf ) The Foreign Ministers won•-t- meet tomorrow. Th y've agreed on a one-day recess - a "cooling off period. 11 Next session - Wednesday. ' . KERALA ,.-C (L · 1 · -i . ~.f T he violence in In d ia's Kerala state f... wo 1 •se than e v e r toni g ht. M assive anti-Communist demons t ra t ion s - in that ~ ..,,, 1'> 1- f V \ . " " " J ~ (j' ")J • ) t t1, ll U... I rovin c e o f H in d u s t a n i \ - · Main cruse of t his o u t b ur st - a new law f or the schools. The l aw, introducing - p a rt y line education. The violence began - when anti-Red pickets appeared )L. in the streets o f T rlvandum. The pickets, carrying placards ,A that read - "Communists resign] .~d - "Reds, leave the schools alone." The Communist government of the province - calling in the Army. The soldiers, running into fist fights - small , _...-,yv battles bte the Central Square. Turning A into - one big battle. The demonstrators, attacking with - fists, sticks and knives. The soldiers, using their rifle butts and tear gas. )!'hen opening fire -on the crowd. Killing dozens - wounding scores. T onight the leader of Kerala's C ommunist party - had some harsh words for the d~monstrators. Ajoy Gosh, declaring - KERALA - 2 11 1f they want violence - we will give it to them". To which the anti-Communists retort - "we'll keep on fighting for Democratic education, in Kerala." coNVERSATIVES The Brit ish government - bo osting payments to B ritons who can 't support themselves. The lowest level of pa ment used to be pounds and shillings, adding up to six dollars and ten cents a week. Now increased to seven dollars. This follows a series of welfare benefits - by the MacMillan administration. Lower taxes, cheaper houses, aid to schools, and so on. What does it mean? A general election - coming soon. The Conservatives, trying to persuade the British voters - to send them back to Parliament as a majority - for the third consecutive time. CAMPAIGN t(, President Eisenhower -wH:I: play /\ ' Nineteen Sixty campaign. So ~NStl:ad b y f GOP National Chairman, Thruston Morton. Who conferred with Mr. Eisenhower today /nd then told newsmen, Republican candidates will receive as much presidential backing - as President Eisenhower (c an fit into his schedule. / /Mr. Eisenhower - anxious to puth1.s legislative 7F program before the American people. How does he feel about Republican chances - in Nineteen Sixty? According to Chairman 1\ I I Morton - cautiously optimistic. PRODUCTION ~ The Federal Reserve Board - pain 1!lg a bright picture o f or production. eporting u-America's industrial output ~ie/ hit a record hi h in May. The Index figure for the month - one-fifty-two. ompared to - one twenty-six, a year ago. Bigges gains - cars, household appliances, building materials, and farm machinery. G ---- V l ' OU a a t blic inc e '.. i s · r i 1 in e x · . r ong, r o th P r t . . f is ' ' 0 e l n & lD 1n 0 C urtro o - in l v e st o n, ak in g i t - l Il i s o · n C" '-' e, vi in is a y e r t ey r · ed at e o v e r or 0 u .., 0 be isc r from t at a ~ st o n o s :,1 i t c;. l . 0 • t s • 9. rt i c i :, t i o n i n t b e ro c e e d i n s . . s llo· e by e court, e c u e l e · s elf i s l · y er. The question of the ouisiana e r or's s anity to b ecided to orrow, in another .earin. PLASTIC The ur eon General of the Unite St ates warns all parents - to keep plas le material out of the reach of their youngsters. General LeRoy Berney, re f erring to ~ ~ . of - children surfocated by plastic. Forty-nine the tragedy A-c ,£, ✓ ~ c a s e s ~ /, this year. Some caused by the victims - pulling dry cleaning oags over their hea. But most Pe1Ul1.t'M from - plastic film on pillows and blankets. 0 DUP To a ·11 lam e ew i ck of h i vl hia , t ol d t he oli c of i d l eb o ro , assa chu setts - 'I never h o ug ht I'd get ou t a liv e . " An no w o n d er. S e dg ewi c , he l up by a cou p le of unmen last week. T he y too k his m one - t hen locke d him in t he tr u n k of his car. Wh ere t he y k ept hi m - f or eight da y s. D rivin g him fro ~ Philadelphia to Ml d d l eboro. The car, discovered accidentally by the police - when they were looking for two men who robbed a Middleboro --u-tf~ liquor store. 'cops c astonished ,. , when they opened the trunk o f the car. Ahd found the Philadelphian bound and gagged! 1 4 tt. £ff. IT h Tonight - he's in ~ood shape; ~ Kl.though he says) ■ h1a ne1 ,ea: ~ l ~ ~ ~ ~ a l o n g time to get back to normal. A Meanwhile, the police are looking for his abductors - i d entified as t\ttO rothers, John and William Coyle. i'E _____ .... C . 1 · t 1 ' l' .1 r n s .. 1 od of em o ri . b r - lco , a n B o ·n T I=.! t. o , o r ld · · r 1 r n o i, r e t ' ' i rst t ly n o n- t t e t l ic J o n 1 c o c k , r · t i h ; B ,: o n , o f <' n .fr n ci c o , a n , m e ric a n. ey on the o rt h clif e } r i e - o t e n t ous nd ou n d s. T in off fr m e v. f o u n d l a n d . . v e ra g in a - a h u n red a n d f if t, e n m i 1 e n hour, t he y erased the Atlantic n in e teen u red miles - in i x t e n - ur s - n d -t en ty- inut s . st , erin a chievement - in a Vickers ime y bi- z,J l a ne. T e ir r i o t o ut l ort ly t L e-off. o, n ord, until they cam e do v: n in a bo g , in l .. ela nd. k i dd in to a to p , ne ar Clift o n. The a e - une Fifteent h , 1 ineteen ineteen. Ex a ctly orty years o o. To a y a t C l ifton, th~y edicated a mo num nt t o a cu 1 of r ea t fi ➔ ures in the FLYE - ------ r y vi i n. 'n y r k r i t. . ir o n r. cock , n ' i r rt. . . i 0 T ., , t. n o n- ., 0 1 l :: ntic f · , n t - or y y 0 0 y. A n encyclo p edia of facts about merica - is on its way to oscow. hat's the story? An ultra, u l tra modern e ncyclo edia made u of levers, w h eels, a nd electrical currents. ln other words an electronic brain - that will be inst lled in our oscow exhibit, called •Ramec." ri ■ed with information about everythin g from - the pre- Columbian lroquis to resident Eisenhower's veto record. lf a Soviet visitor wants to ask a •question, all he'll do will be ~ ush a button, and out will come his answer on a card - printed in Russian - by our electronic encyclopedia. Do you think the Aussians wi l l be im p ressed, Don. METEORITE In the sky over South Africa - a freak accident. Two airliners, almost blown up by - a visitor from outer apace. A meteorite - sucked 1n by the earth's gravitational pull. Plunging down - like a rocket. Trailing flames. Zooming between the two airliners - then, blowing up. The planes - rocked by the blast. Both hit by - splinters or stone. But they managed to land at the airport - after a brush with that intruder from space. A meteorite.