Three Convicted In Blinding of Labor Columnist
Three men were convicted in New York of conspiring to obstruct justice in the acid attack on labor columnist Victor Riesel. Domenico Bando, Gondolfo Miranti, and Leo Telvi were found guilty after a 23 day trial, and face up to five years and fines. Abe Telvi, brother of Leo, was later found shot to death.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Victor Riesel
Riesel
Broadway
William B. Herland
Domenico
Nick) Bando
Gondolfo
Shiekie) Miranti
Leo Telvi
Abe Telvi
Leo
Lower East Side
Land Use Survey Meeting Tonight in Butte
An explanation of land use surveys and a survey report in Butte will be given Friday at 8 o clock in the Webster Garfield School auditorium. Jonathan R. Cunningham of Spokane will discuss the survey he supervised for the city and county. Members of planning groups from several Montana cities will hear a Helena meeting report on a proposed joint planning councils act. The Community Planning Council reports its membership has more than doubled, with over 50 affiliated organizations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Butte
Webster-Garfield School
Jonathan R. Cunningham
Spokane
Cunningham
Silver Bow County
Community Planning Council
Montana Society of Engineers
T. S. Veazey Jr
Helena
State Planning Board
Billings
Bozeman
Great Falls
Missoula
Store offers old cars as trade ins for new bicycles in Middlesbrough
In Middlesbrough England a shop taps into the gasoline shortage by accepting old automobiles as trade ins for new bicycles. The move signals consumer adaptation to fuel constraints and a push toward two wheeled mobility options in the area.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Middlesbrough
England
Butte Sailors Recall Pearl Harbor Bombing Fifteen Years On
Fifteen years after the Pearl Harbor attack four Marines and one sailor, all assigned to Navy recruiting duty in Butte, recount their experiences aboard different ships. J C Christensen, then fireman second class on the USS Tenness ee, describes manning battle stations, closing air ports, and witnessing ships listed and planes dive bombing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pearl Harbor
Navy
Butte
Wayne Thornbrugh
C. R. Butrick
W. J. C. Christensen
John Mooney
T. A. Ba
United States Pacific Fleet
J. C. Christensen
Tennessee
General Quarters
Battle Station
West Virginia
Oklahoma
Nixon Urges Aid To Great Britain
Vice President Nixon urged immediate U S financial aid to Britain to help with the Near East crisis and its Suez fallout. He called for bipartisan Congressional support and said recriminations serve no purpose as the United States faces allied tensions and the Hungary situation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Nixon
United States
Britain
Near East
Congress
Assa
Eisenhower
Egypt
Hungary
U.S. Plans Mass Air and Sea Lift of Refugees
President Eisenhower signaled a gigantic air sea lift to bring about 15 000 Hungarian refugees to the United States. The plan uses 10 000 by air and 5 000 by sea with three Navy ships and Air Force and Navy planes aided by commercial aircraft. Costs are estimated around 12 million dollars from a White House fund. total adoptions rise to 21 500 refugees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marvin L. Arrowsmith
Augusta
Eisenhower
America
United States Air Force
Navy
Inter-Governmental
U. S
White House
James C. Hagerty
Washington
Patrol Chief Calls for Public Backing on Highway Safety
Helena Montana Patrol chief Alex B. Stephenson urged public intervention and a long range safety program to cut highway deaths. Speaking at a Butte Rotary lunch, he cited 244 deaths this year, 23 more than last year and near record levels, and warned national totals could rise to about 42 000 annually.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alex B. Stephenson
Helena
Montana
Butte
Rotary Club
Stephenson
Farl Staples
L. R. Rogers
Edward J. Renouard
National Safety Council
East West clash over Security Council seat at UN
Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister Vassily Kuznetsov demanded Czechoslovakia fill the Security Council vacancy over the Philippines with backing from the United States and Britain. He threatened a veto if any charter amendment to add members passes. The 79 nation General Assembly votes Friday to fill Yugoslavia’s former seat after a deadlocked lottery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Nations
Soviet Union
Czechoslovakia
Security Council
Philippines
United States
Britain
Vassily V. Kuznetsov
U. N
Assembly
Yugoslavia
Kuznetsov
Russians Reassess Iceland Stand On U S Forces
Washington reports Iceland will keep U S defense forces after Moscow backed Hungary suppression. Reykjavik agrees that recent world events warrant continued presence with NATO informed. Anticipated U S aid to Iceland and resumed base expansion at Keflavik described, with 12 million annual pace before halt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Hungary
Iceland
Everse
U. S
State Dept
Reykjavik
Lincoln White
Russia
North Atlantic
North Atlantic Treaty Organization
NATO
Reflavik
Hngary
Middle East
Reyjavik
United States
Newcomer to State Snowbound Two Nights In Ditched Car
Everett J. King a 25 year old Hughes Tool Co traveling representative was snowbound for two nights and part of two days after his car slid into a ditch north of Browning Montana. Temperatures neared minus 30 degrees. He found a farm home Wednesday and was treated for frostbitten fingers. The incident followed a Montana transfer from Oklahoma Kansas territory. King had lodged in his car Monday and Tuesday nights before rescue. His firm requires sleeping bags and canned food in all company cars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
CUT Bank
Montana
Everett J. King
Hughes Tool Co
Oklahoma- Kansas
King
Babb
Browning
King's Company
No Christmas Gifts In Many Countries
The piece notes that gift exchanging is unknown in many nations and Christmas is seen as a religious festival. In France the etren nes and in Latin countries the strenae replace gifts on New Year’s Day. For selling unused items, a Want Ad via 5451 quickly broadcasts offerings to many.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Eden Wins Confidence Vote On Invasion Policy
London report shows Prime Minister Eden winning a 312 to 260 confidence vote after Conservative abstentions split the party over the abortive Egyptian invasion. Labor pressed censure on Suez policies while Eden returns Dec 14 to assume leadership amid ongoing party divisions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anthony Eden
London
Eden
Egypt
United States
United Nations
Suez
Suez Canal
Labor
R. A. Butler
The
House
Britain
Warbey-Butler
Bitter Cold To Stay at Least Week
Montana residents endure a week more of severe cold with little snow and minimal relief. The Weather Bureau offered only slight improvement perhaps to zero in Great Falls, as Arctic air moves in from the north. No Chinook or snow-melt is anticipated until a broader weather pattern shifts to west to east.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Helena
Montana
Bitter cold grips Butte with subzero highs and frigid lows
Butte faces a brutal cold snap with a forecast low near minus 20 tonight and a high of only five above on Friday. Other Montana towns report subzero readings, with Havre Cut Bank at minus 25 and Havre-Cut Bank area expected to plunge further. The weatherman promises a slight improvement Saturday, expecting warmer, partly cloudy conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Butte
Montana
Airport
Park and Main
Havre and Cut Bank
Whitehall
Great Falls
Helena
Bozeman and
Dillon
Havre-Cut Bank
Montana Weather Forecast For Friday And Saturday
Montana east will stay very cold with light southwest winds in the extreme west. Highs range from five below to fifteen below east and central, zero to ten above extreme west. Lows Friday night from fifteen to thirty below east and central, near zero extreme west. Saturday highs from zero to ten below east and five to fifteen below in the west.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montana
Wool Incentive Boost Is Urged At Montana Meeting
Gerald Hughes of Stanford urged higher incentive payments and more tariff funds to sustain the wool incentive program. Speaking at the Montana Wool Growers Assn. 73rd anniversary, he noted US sheep shorn fell by 200000 head and shorn wool output dropped by three million pounds, with no clear rise expected in 1956. He highlighted the 1957 incentive price at 62 cents per pound and urged using the maximum level under the 1954 National Wool Act.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hughes
Agriculture Department
Verbal Protest Over Soviet Action in Hungary
Washington protested to Soviet envoy Sergei Striganov over unwarranted use of Red Army tanks and guns against civilians in Hungary. Deputy Undersecretary Robert Murphy delivered the verbal protest to Striganov and urged immediate Moscow notification.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Russia
United States
Hungary
Robert Murphy
Sergei Striganov
Murphy
Striganov
Moscow
U. S. Legation
Budapest
United Nations
U. N
State Dept
Linecoln White
Georgi Zarubin
New York City
White
Rebels Clash With Reds in Budapest Street Fight
In Budapest crowds clashed as Hungarians opposed Red rule with strikes and silent hours. About 200 on each side fought near Marx Square and the West Station while Russian tanks and armored cars protected the regime. At least two marchers were killed and many wounded.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Budapest
Hungary
Janos Kadar
Marx Square
West Railroad Station
Kadar
Wrong Victim TOKYO Mrs Toshiko Confronts Robber
Mrs. Toshiko a 46 year old in Tokyo chose a shortcut and chased a bicycle thief after being robbed of 3000 yen. She cornered him several blocks away used an umbrella to fix his wheel took his knife and held him until police arrived.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
Also Mentioned on This Page
Luka
Christensen
U.S. Navy
Great Britain
U.S
East
West
New Front
Montana Weather
Montana High Low
Belgrade
Butte Corecerresse
Dillon Panennesee
Drummond
Glasgow
C 'Helena
Kalispell
Lewistown
Livingston
Miles City
West Yellowstone
Jakarta
Indonesia
Dar Ul Islam
West Java