Victims From 1945 Air Crash Buried In One Grave
Eighteen Americans killed when a military plane crashed into a cloud covered New Guinea mountain were brought home to a single grave. At the graveside 34 relatives from 13 states shared the somber moment as tears rolled down their cheeks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ST. Louis
New Guinea
Jefferson Barracks National Cemetery
Hidden Valley
Dutch New Guinea
Space Budget Slashed Over 10 Percent in NASA Cut
Washington House cut more than ten percent from NASA's new fiscal year budget to 462 million dollars, sending the bill to the Senate. The same session discusses emergency funds for agencies awaiting appropriations as the current year ends. President Eisenhower had asked 530.3 million for NASA. The omnibus 609.8 million dollar bill also funds other agencies. The article notes a separate White House budget measure and a WWII memorial burial incident.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House
Space Agency
National Aeronautics and Space Administration
Senate
Eisenhower
NASA
White House
Old Rulings Bring Smiles to Methodists
A 1784 Methodist Church in America rule restricted tickets to women with superfluous adornments and banned even married women. Another rule advised young preachers to avoid conversation with young women. Haile Selassie visited Soviet Russia and met Khrushchev in Moscow during a two week stay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. Manning Potts
Nashville
Tenn
Southeastern Jurisdiction Methodist Historical Society
London
Ethiopia
Haile Selassie
Soviet Russia
Khrushchev
Moscow
Klementi Vrotshilov
Advertisement for PASTEETH denture aid powder
An ad promotes PASTEETH powder to secure dentures with firmer comfort. It claims the product eliminates worry about plates dropping or slipping and hides denture odor and breath. Available at drug counters.
Ben-Gurion load? resignation expected amid arms sale crisis
Premier David Ben-Gurion faces a crisis over arming West Germany amid cabinet opposition from Achdut Avodah and Mapam. Reports say he drafted a resignation letter to President Itzhak Ben-Zvi and may seek a caretaker government or a new minority coalition after elections in November.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Acduth Avodah
Mapam
Ben- Gurion
Izhak Ben-Zvi
Achduth Avodah
Mennonites Raze Barn Then Move It To Rebuild
In Reading Pennsylvania 75 Mennonites dismantled a 45 by 45 foot barn on Elma Leininger’s farm amid 95 degree heat. The structure was moved to William L. Lamm’s farm in Wernersville where it will be rebuilt. Leininger had offered the barn after his own home burned down.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reading, Pa
Elma Leininger
Mohnton
William L. Lamm
Wernersville
Foley Man Killed in Car Collision Near Gilman
John Sperling 57 of Foley, Minn., died after a two car crash at a county road intersection one mile east of Gilman Benton County. Police said the second car was driven by William Siemers of Foley. Sperling’s death raised Minnesota’s statewide traffic toll to 269, compared with 311 a year ago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gilman
Minn
John Sperling
Foley
Here
Benton County
St. Cloud
William Siemers
Sperling
Suit Seeks to Stop Negro Voter Purge in Washington Parish
A Justice Department suit filed in U.S. District Court in New Orleans seeks to halt the purge of Negro voters in Washington Parish Louisiana. The parish lies about 50 miles north of New Orleans. The suit, filed Monday, names as defendants the White Citizens Council and others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Parish
Justice Department
U.S. District Court
Washington Parish
the Parish
Louisiana
New Orleans
Council of Washington Parish
Diaz D. McEleveen
Ray McEleveen
Saxon Farmer
Eugene Farmer
Parish Registrar of Voters
Curtis M. Thomas
Traffic Fatalities Up Five Percent In Five Months
The National Safety Council reports traffic deaths rose five per cent in the first five months of the year with 13 940 deaths from Jan 1 to June 1 and about half a million disabling injuries. May deaths reached 3 250 up 8 per cent from May 1958.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
National Safety Council
May
Eagle Mascot Dies After Ceremony At Fort Campbell
The 101st Airborne Division mourns its golden eagle mascot Mon day after a public review honoring wartime commander Gen Maxwell D. Taylor. The four year old eagle died shortly after performing in the event. Meanwhile in New Delhi India refuses to back the Dalai Lama claim of ruling Tibet from exile.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fort Campbell, Ky
101St Airborne
Screaming Eagles
Maxwell D. Taylor
New Delhi
India
Dalai Lama
Tibet
Record Flight Defections Reach New High for Soviets
Washington reports a record number of Soviet diplomats defecting to the West in the past week. Some have been granted asylum by U.S. authorities under a policy of offering haven to escapees. A junior diplomat in Burma's U.S. Embassy is among the cases. most defectors are mid rank and knowledgeable about Soviet activities. Authorities say the rise does not reflect widespread unrest among diplomats.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Freedom
U.S
Burma
Female Elephants Aid Each Other During Birth
In a savanna herd, adult females support a birthing elephant with protective presence and guiding behavior. The group stays close as the newborn emerges, illustrating cooperative care and social bonds among elephants in a natural setting.
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Women's Army Corps
Hollandia
John $. McCollom
Dayton
Ohio
MecCollom
Air Force
Robert
Lake Junaluska, N.C
Methodist Church In
America
Ben-Gurion
Wold’s Drug Store
Bridge
Edward Flitton
Red Cross
Gray
Richard D. Arney
Gray Lady
William Bauer
New Orleans, la
Tokyo
Eagle
Lama
Stimi
Sterling Shopping Center
BORON
Moon
Earth
Titan
DX Boron
Boron Sunray Oil Company
Chrometone
Varcon
Ty Ea
Borane
LAS
Super Newglo
Coronado
Imperial Coffee
Dacron
Chrometone Sect