Camera Traps Open Canadian Autumn for Outdoor Life
The piece celebrates camera enthusiasts touring Canada in autumn. It notes vast numbers of camera owners outnumbering hunters, the appeal of clear highways and available lodgings, and the safety of national parks with guns prohibited. It highlights species like buffalo, elk, moose, bighorn sheep, mountain goats, bears, and deer across Banff Jasper Elk Island and Cape Breton Highlands.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilds
Quebec
Jasper National Park
Alberta
United States
Canada
British
Columbia
Rocky Mountain
Jens
Banff and
Jasper
National
Elk Island National Park
Cape Breton Highlands National Park
Cape Breton Island
Nova Scotia
Sahara Oil Search Expands Across Vast Sahara Field
Paris reports a massive Franco led plan to explore the southern Sahara for oil and gas. A $28 million five year program with air transported housing and gear has mapped sixty thousand square miles and begun extensive prospecting. M Alain Savary notes air power enables penetration and stresses potential impact on France and Western Europe. Concluded on Page 4 Col 1.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Nana
Sahara
Texas
Middle East
M. Alain Savary
France
Western
Europe
Dead Sea of Utah Buzzes With Minerals and Tourism
The Great Salt Lake, once called a dead sea, thrives commercially as mineral extraction grows. Salt, Glauber’s salts, magnesium chloride, potassium chloride and calcium sulfate are produced by evaporating lake waters. Salt production rose from 116,694 tons in 1950 to 180,000 tons in 1955.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Salt Lake City
America
Dead Sea
Great Salt Lake
Utah
Idaho
Nevada
Germans Oppose Draft in West Germany Rising Social Friction
In Bonn and Munich reports show popular resistance to the Bundeswehr draft. Instances include restaurants refusing service to soldiers in uniform and streetcar riders demanding G.L.s ride in back. Munich papers warn against stigmatizing soldiers while public hostility grows amid two high profile identity checks in Lower Saxony.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bonn
West Germany
North Germany
Munich
Bundeswehr
Muices
Bundewehr
Sueddeutsche Zeitung
Bundswehr
Lower Saxony
Japan at crossroads as West Alliance tightens in Kuriles
The article describes Japan caught between the United States and Russia over Kurile and Okinawa issues. It notes rising anti Soviet and neutralist sentiment within Japan, with Socialist and Liberal Democrat voices blaming the stalemate in peace talks. Dulles warns of possible U.S. leverage, while Moscow remains unmoved. Shigemitsu returns from Moscow amid ongoing negotiations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
Japan
U.S
Russia
Kuriles
Okinawa
Cialist Party
U. S
Amer
Ica
Shigemitsu
John Foster Dulles
San’ Francisco
Robbery Wave Blazes Through Mexico City Streets
In Mexico City a surge of robberies hits residents and tourists with second story and car thefts. Daily booty ranges from 20 000 to 80 000 dollars with losses to Americans sometimes exceeding 5 000 dollars. Crooks include youth as young as 10 and even grandfathers targeting children for watches pens wallets and small sums of money. A well dressed stranger lures youngsters with a promised package for his girlfriend amid feuding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mexico City
Nana
Doenitz Released Frees Nazi Martyr in West Germany
West Germany tightens monitoring of Neo Nazi groups after Karl Doenitz, Hitler's legal successor, is released from Spandau prison. Doenitz's release is seen as emboldening rightist and leftist opponents to Adenauer, amid a nationwide Reich party campaign.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bonn
West Germany
FBI
Spandau
Karl Doenitz
Raeder
Konstantin von Neurath
Neurath
Adenauer
Doenitz
German Reich (Empire
Skin Divers Explore World of Darkness
Florida frogmen report exploring a vast airless underground realm beneath northern Florida. Drs George Salsman and H R Heinemann describe caves carved in limestone with subterranean rivers filling caverns to the roofs. The world is largely lifeless with few primitive eels and blind crayfish, and may extend under other continents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Storrs
Conn
Nana
Florida
American Institute of Biological S Sciences
George Salsman
H. R. Heinemann
Florida State University
Pastor Builds Tractor Device To Ease Cucumber Picking
In Kennebunk Maine pastor farmer Chauncey J Stuart has invented a tractor mounted harvesting wing system to let workers lie on canvas padded surfaces while picking cucumbers. The machine aims to reduce bending fatigue and speed work. Stuart says it can cover two and a half acres in a day and a half, boosting efficiency across his five acre crop. The device attaches to a 250 horsepower tractor and takes about ten minutes to mount.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kennebunk
Maine
Chauncey J. Stuart
Stuart
Mmajul Wawa
Kennebunk Baptist Church
Liberalized immigration bill looms in next Congress
Washington report notes Rep. Francis E Walter will reintroduce an 11 point immigration reform when the new Congress convenes in January. President Eisenhower may push for a more liberal law if reelected. Walter's plan includes a quota redistribution proposal that stalled last session. The 1920 census based policy would be replaced by a 1990 census base, a change Walter argues is drastic. He plans hearings after judiciary committee organization, assuming reelection and Democratic control.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nana
Francis E. Walter
D-Pa
Congress
Maxwell M. Rabb
Eisenhower
Walter
House
Senate
Rep
Judiciary Committee
Committee On the Judiciary
Sal
Soviet Technoexport Drives Global Expansion in Underdeveloped Nations
Prince Norodom Sihanouk of Cambodia attracted by a Moscow backed list of plants and railways from Technoexport, signaling long term credit or barter deals. The program targets Asia the Near East and Africa with industrial mills power plants coal fields and rail networks. Analysts estimate contracts near 5 billion dollars as Soviet economic penetration grows rapidly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Norodom Sihanouk
Cambodia
Moscow
Soviet ‘Union
Russia
Asia
Near East
Africa
Technoexport
Ceylon
Burma
India
Afghanistan
Iraq
Egypt
Syria
Laos
Indonesia
Prince
Sihanouk
Soviet Union
Big Swede myth questioned by Stockholm officials
City officials in Stockholm say the famous Big Swede story may be a myth as police staffing falls 250 short of the height requirement. The department struggles to recruit Swedes tall enough for a six foot minimum.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stockholm
NANA
Also Mentioned on This Page
North’ Woods
By Omer Anderson
Mexico
Hitler
Ito
MLS
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