Chicago air crash probes fatal North Central flight
Investigators from air safety agencies arrived at O'Hare to study the first fatal North Central Airlines crash in 20 years. Flight 458 from Minneapolis, via four Wisconsin stops, struck a hangar during landing in fog, killing 26 and injuring 18 others. Eight drum corps youths in the hangar were among the injured. The plane did not use radar on approach, prompting criticism of FAA policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
O'Hare International Airport
North Central Airlines
North Central Piicials
Minneapolis
Wisconsin
Green Bay
Wausau
Manitowoc
Milwaukee
National Transportation Safety Board
O'Hare
William DeGroot
Sioux Falls
Transporation Board
Roman Pucinski
Pucinski
O'Here
Federal Aviation Agency
Northard Kattecek
Defil Payne
Lakeland
Minn
Central
Mites
Gerald Brom
LeValley
Bloomington
North Central
Richard W. Kargel
Lake
Jean A
Erbewick
Minneapolis, Area
Pueblo Skipper's Signed False Confession Contested
UPI reports Washington officials studied the North Korean captivity of Cmdr. Lloyd Bucher and his crew aboard the Pueblo. They described threats to kill sailors unless a confession was signed, while noting the sailors showed courage under pressure and that some wounds earned Purple Hearts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
Bucher
Confes
State Department
Oyd Bache
Vai Jesian
Navy
North Kolets
United Nat
Department
Pentagon
Midway Island
San Diego
Johnson
Minneapolis Tribune
Charles W. Bailey
Bailey
Cmdr
Lloyd Bucher
Toothless Code of Conduct Hit Washington Navy says it is only guideline
The Navy acknowledges the Military Code of Conduct is toothless and not a criminal offense. Pueblo crew members in North Korean captivity would be tried under the Uniform Code of Military Justice if misconduct occurred. Duane Modges, 21, from Creswell Oregon, died during Pueblo seizure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Navy
Pentagon
Military Justice
Defense Department
Armored Truck Hijacked in Boston Heist
Two masked bandits robbed a Brink's armored truck of about $500000 after kidnapping a messenger, Richard Haines, who was released unharmed. The loot, Christmas money from major Boston stores, was dumped into a getaway station wagon as a third man assisted. Haines escaped and notified police. the FBI later traced the men. The piece notes the Brink's robbery history and mentions a rare black-footed ferret as context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
UPI
Richard Halnés
Tewksbury
Alaines
Haines
Metropolitan District Commission
Brinks
Brink's
FBI
Joseph J
Specs) O'Keefe
Also Mentioned on This Page
North Central Air-lines
Carl Tessmer
Wasau
Wis
North
Central Airlines
Pueblo Skipper
East Rites
Merc
Creswell
Ore
Duane Daniel Modges
Puebla
Hodges
Portland
Oregon
Willamette Valley
North Korea
Pueblo
Hig Skipper
Lloyd M. Bucher
North America
KODAK
Kodacolor
Studer’s
Sylvania
AGI
Studer's
Mallory
San Pedro T
N. St. Mary's
S. Presa McCreless Mall
Sinders
S.W. Military
Nogalitos
Broadway Terrell Plaza
Central Park Mall
San Pedro Wonderland Mall
Fred By. Rd
West Ave