Not Death but Nature Stalks Valley Explorers
Three explorers from Washington, Albuquerque, and Yale survived a hazardous Nahanni Valley trek to show legends of death are not supernatural. M. Shamp, Norman Thomas, and Howie Martin faced knee injury, gear failure, floods, and hunger over 25 days, returning with minimal rations and weight loss, then Shamp sought hospital care in Anchorage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edmonton
Alta
Nahanni Valley
M. Shamp
Washington, D. C
Norman Thomas
Albuquerque
N. M
Howie Martin
Yale University
U. S. Defense Department
Washington
Watson Lake
Yukon
C. C. F. Dalziel
Glacier Lake
Nahanni River
Northwest Territories
Nahanni
Shamp
Sur
Anchorage
Alaska
Auto Death Toll 104 People A Day
CHICAGO Automobiles are killing people at about 104 per day on the nation's streets and highways. Last year the traffic death toll was 37,300, per the National Safety Council. In the first six months this year 16,820 fatalities were recorded, up 3 percent from the same period in 1951. Traffic accidents account for about one fortieth of all deaths nationwide. In 1950 the figures were 35,000 traffic deaths and 1,456,000 total deaths.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
National Safety Council
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Cambodia
England
Hing Peeters
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F.K. Roach
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Shamip
Servic Rowland’s
Ae Watch Repair
Castell Bidg
Fiany
Norris Music House
Bdioney
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Reems
McAlpin’s
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RAYON
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Summer Moise
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