Airliner Crash Kills 62 Near Buenos Aires in Storm
An Aerolineas Argentinas DC4 crashed 180 miles southwest of Buenos Aires during heavy rain killing all 62 aboard including 55 passengers and 7 crew. Bodies delayed by stormy weather and poor roads. The crash, Argentina's worst aviation disaster, reportedly sparked a post impact fire near Bolivar.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buenos Aires
Aerolineas Argentinas
Bolivar
San Carlos de Bariloche
Argentina
Andes Mountains
Adlai Criticism on Aid Sparks Democratic Rebuttal
Washington reports Adlai Stevenson and fellow Democrats pressing for higher foreign aid. The Eisenhower administration maintains the next fiscal year plan totals 3.94 billion dollars, with about two billion for economic-technical assistance and the rest for military aid. They emphasize non military aid leading since 1950 and offer no immediate increase.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Adlai Stevenson
Eisenhower
Stevenson
Stevensson
Eisenhower to Undergo Medical Check This Week
President Eisenhower, resting at Gettysburg after a November stroke, plans a Washington trip Monday and a medical checkup later this week to gauge readiness for the December NATO meeting in Paris. White House officials say rest has aided his recovery and a Paris trip remains possible. He and Mrs. Eisenhower arrived from Washington Thursday and spend days relaxing on the estate porch with aides and neighbors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gettysburg
Eisenhower
Washington
NATO
Paris
White House
James C. Hagerty
Hagerty
Howard M. Snyder
George E. Allen
Man Collecting Scrap Killed on Bomb Range in California
H I Reed, 59, of Brawley California was killed on a naval bombing range when a 500 pound bomb he was salvaging exploded. He built a fire to burn powder then moved away to about 40 yards before the blast struck him in the back.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
EL Centro
Calif
H. I. Reed
Brawley
Reed
Shopper steals 24 nylon stockings from downtown store
Police report a man walked out of a downtown shop with 24 pairs of nylon stockings after shoplifting on Saturday. The incident adds to a series of holiday season offenses in Helena.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Helena
Busy Week of Missile Test Shots Slated Near Cape
Preparations are underway at Cape Canaveral for a busy week of missile tests. Possible firings include the Jupiter and Atlas missiles, following last week's Vanguard satellite launch failure. Army Redstone and Thor tests may appear later, with public viewing limited to beaches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vern Haugland
Cape Canaveral
Fla
America
Here
Army Redstone
Air Force
Army Re
Nixon Calls for Action Over Protest in Missile Drive
Vice President Nixon urged Americans to stop weeping over the Vanguard satellite failure and back a strong missile program. He disputed a defeatist mood and said the nation can and will regain its scientific capabilities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jack Bell
Washington
Nixon
Thirteen Fishermen Return Home After Month Afloat
Thirteen Japanese fishermen aboard the 31 ton Yataka Maru were found drifting 300 miles southwest of Sumisu Island and towed to Uraga. Skipper Tatsuichi Nishiyama said engines failed on November 6, and the crew survived on fish bait and melted ice with food lasting two more days.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
Yokosuka
Southwest Pacific
Coast Guard
Uraga
Sumisu Island
Tatsuichi Nishiyama
Nishiyama
Granite County Sheriff Resigns After Seven Years in Office
Granite County Board accepts Fritz Lueck resignation effective January 1 1958 citing failing health. Lueck, elected twice, served seven years. Nick Munis, undersheriff, named to complete the term with deputy appointments to be announced later.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philipsburg
Board of County Commissioners
Fritz Lueck
Granite County
Lueck
Nick Munis
Munis
Montana Weather Outlook for East and West Regions
East region expects mostly cloudy skies Monday through Tuesday with scattered rain or snow showers north east and extreme north Monday night. Highs 50 to 60, cooling to 35 to 45 Tuesday, lows 25 to 35. West region is mostly cloudy with few showers, warmer Monday, then 35 to 45 by Tuesday, lows 25 to 35.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montana
Divide
Fleet of Atomic Missile Subs Urged by Solon
Sen Jack Jackson of Washington urged a U S fleet of 100 atomic powered submarines capable of launching missiles to counter the Soviet threat. He said subs would be constantly on the move like underwater satellites presenting a dilemma rivals could not solve soon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Sen
Jackson
D-Wash
U. S
United States
Eight Children Die In Cottage Fire West Of Park Falls
Eight Klein children aged one to ten perished when a three room cottage burned at 5 30 a m three miles west of Park Falls Wisconsin. The parents Harvey and Ardette Klein were away. Fire crews lacked water and could not save the victims. The cause remains undetermined.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Klein
Harvey Jr
Gary
Valarie
Nina
Ninette
Thomas
Harvey
Gehring
Here
Ardette
Merlin Boettcher
Indonesian arms depot destroyed near Bandung
The Indonesian army's only ammunition depot and small arms factory was destroyed by a series of explosions Sunday night. About 20 soldiers guarding the plant were believed killed. The facility near Bandung, 100 miles south of Jakarta, was confirmed but details were kept secret amid a blackout. Witnesses said Bandung trembled and windows shattered.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jakarta
Indonesia
Bandung
Six Bradford Caving Club Students Missing in Dow Cave
Six Bradford Technical College caving club students, two women, are lost after a Saturday cave expedition under the Yorkshire moors. Rockslides and rising waters blocked Dow Cave, triggering a large rescue effort with ambulances, fire engines, and volunteers entering the tunnels to reach the missing climbers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kettlewell
England
Yorkshire Moors
Dow Cave
Bradford Technical College
Montana Matron Struck Dead Walking to Church
An 80-year-old Augusta woman, Elizabeth Wearley, was killed Sunday night when she crossed Montana Highway 33 on the east edge of Augusta. Sheriff Coroner Dave Middleman ruled the death an unavoidable accident and cleared driver Alexander Horne of blame. Horne and passenger Clarence Daniel were returning from a hunting trip. The incident adds to Montana's 1957 traffic toll, now 188.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Augusta
Montana
Dave Middleman
Lewis and Clark County
Elizabeth Wearley
Alexander Horne
Great Falls
Middleman
Horne
Clarence Daniel
French Claim 227 Algerians Killed Across Algeria
French military sources said 227 Algerian Nationalist rebels were killed over the weekend in scattered actions from the Algerian Tunisian border to western Algeria near Morocco. They reported 40 killed in the eastern farming community fight while French losses were one killed and two wounded.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Algiers
Sahara
Algeria
Floods Kill 52 in Rio de Janeiro Area Disaster
Floods that hammered a broad region of Rio de Janeiro state began receding Sunday as officials reported at least 52 dead and about 60 people still missing. The disaster prompted emergency crews to search for survivors amid widespread damage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rio DE Janeiro
Germans Seek New NATO Economic Unit
West German leaders press a NATO backed Atlantic clearing house to aid underdeveloped nations with technical and financial support. The plan aims to counter Soviet offers and would be nonpolitical, funded by 15 NATO members, outlined by Erhard or Adenauer in Paris.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herb Altschull
Bonn
Germany
Asia
Africa
NATO
Atlantic Economic Agency
North Atlantic Treaty Organization
Ludwig Erhard
Long
Erhard
Konrad Adenauer
Paris
Ex Envoy Warns Against Appeasing With Aid
Former U S envoy to Moscow George Kennan warns the West not to appease underdeveloped nations with aid or fear Moscow in response. He urges reducing dependence on Middle East oil and Suez Canal facilities while warning aid can undermine stability and that Moscow is not a limitless source. He advocates firm Western policy and selective aid tied to real independence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
George F. Kennant
West Sunlight
Moscow
Middle East
U. S
Kennan
Suez Canal
Soviet Union
Plane crash near Prestwick kills six in Libya search
Rescue planes operating in the Libyan desert near Tripoli reported finding the wreckage of a 16 seat Scottish passenger plane. Radio messages said there were no survivors among the six aboard.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prestwick
Scotland
Tripoli
Study Group Proposes End to Farm Price Supports
The Committee for Economic Development urges ending price supports and retirement of farms to cut surpluses and raise farm incomes. It favors gradual elimination, relocation of farmers to other work, and public outlay for transition and training. Larger, more prosperous farms would result, with some rural towns benefiting or declining.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frazar B. Wilde
Connecticut General Life Insurance Co
Oe Ru
Farm Surpluses Seen as Blessing Amid Global Tensions
M. W. Thatcher of Farmers Union Grain Terminal Assn says surpluses could be a blessing if used to build alliances, while Benson’s price-cut plan sparks debate at the GTA annual stockholders meeting in St. Paul. About 4,000 grain farmers from the Dakotas, Montana, and Minnesota expected.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ST. Paul, Minn
Benson
M. W. Thatcher
Farmers Union Grain Terminal Assn
GTA
Acarophobia and Insect Fears Mentioned in Ad Notes
The item notes a fear of insects, naming acrophobia as a term for fear of small insects. It mentions Gift Spotter in the Want Ad Section and cites South Side Hardware as a user of the Gift Spotter service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Side Hardware
Britain May Merge Nuclear Bombers with U S Forces
The Sunday Express reports Britain veering toward joint command with U S Strategic Air Command, merging RAF bomber squadrons as part of a Western alliance push for interdependence. Macmillan plans to push NATO leaders on broader integration while the Royal Navy resists full HMS independence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
The
Sunday Express
Britain
U. S
Strategic Air Command
Royal Air Force
Royal Navy
Harold Macmillan
NATO
the Express
Lauris) Norstad
Holland
Belgium
Denmark
Norway
Macmillan
Admiralty
Farm Question To Be Debated At 39th Annual Meet
Delegates from all states and Puerto Rico gather in Chicago to debate proposals for a virtual end to government crop control and price determining programs at the American Farm Bureau Federation conference. Charles B. Shuman of Sullivan Illinois, in his third year as president, leads the drive toward reducing government farming roles as the convention expected to attract over five thousand attendees. The four day meeting runs through December 12 amid pressure for federal aid reform and differing views on future government support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
American Farm Bureau Federation
States
Puerto Rico
Big Farm Organization
Charles B. Shuman
Sullivan
Ill
Shuman
Turkeys Stolen Here Warned Poisoned Arsenic Note
Police caution thieves who stole two turkeys from an Marlborough estate. The owner has been experimenting with arsenic as an aid to breeding and police warn the birds are arsenic filled.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marlborough
England
Also Mentioned on This Page
South America
Adlai
New York
Idlewild
N.Y
Ike
Portedly
Army
Navy
Vanguard
Montana Weather
Montana Max. Min
Billings
Peassenneres
Belgrade T Broadus
Butte
Cut Bank Evose Reserves
Dillon Drummond
Glasgow Paanenanecares
Havre Helena
Kalispellenecoseceses
Lewistown
Paanenanee
Livingston
Miles City
Missoula
W. Yellowstone
Solon
Ovid A. Martin Washington
Committee For Economic Development
CED
U.S
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