Dulles Attacks Democratic Mideast Substitute Plan
Secretary of State Dulles condemned a Democratic substitute to the administration Middle East program as inadequate to authorize armed force. He outlined seven criticisms, including fears of a US protectorate and lack of UN Charter compliance, while Sen. Scott urged Eisenhower to replace him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Dulles
Middle East
Eisenhower
Middle Eastern
House
Rayburn
Sen. Scott
Senate
Scott
Congress
United States
House Foreign Affairs Committee
State Dept
Gordon
House Committee
U. S
Egypt
Israel
Britain
France
U.S
U.N
U.N. Assembly
Carolina
Bush
Connecticut
U S Pushes U N Special Probe Into Hungarian Crisis
The United States urged the General Assembly to create a five nation watchdog committee to investigate Hungary. The move drew strong Soviet criticism as Hungary boycotted the session and Russia opposed access to Hungary. Ambassador Lodge urged passage of the resolution with 23 sponsors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Nations
United States
U. N
Soviet Union
Hungary
Dag Hammarskjold
Hammarskjold
U. S
Henry Cabot Lodge Jr
General Assembly
An Anaconda Airman and Whitehall Woman Injured in Wreck
An Anaconda serviceman Willis H. Mensing 26 and Whitehall area resident Shirley Egger 21 were seriously hurt in a crash east of Whitehall in sub zero conditions. Both were treated at the scene and admitted to St. James Hospital Butte with arm and head injuries plus frostbite. The 1957 car overturned after colliding with a rock cliff along a canyon and skid onto the Northern Pacific tracks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anaconda
Whitehall Area
Whitehall
Fair
Butte’s St. James Hospital
Willis H. Mensing
E. Commercial
Shirley Egger
Ernest Egger
Waterloo
Mensing
Miss Egger
Malmstrom Air Force Base
Great Falls
Glenn Stevens
John Lindstrand
Three Forks
la Hood Park
Northern Pacific
Butte
Scott
St. James Hospital
Air Force
Travis Afb
California
Walter J. Mensing
Montana Weather Ahead: Snow Likely in West and South
Montana east to north west sees increasing clouds and snow by Thursday night with temperatures mostly from 5 below to 20 above. West and south face light snow and persistent cloudiness with highs of 10 to 25 above across Thursday and Friday. The table notes maximums cover 12 hours, minimums 18 hours, and precipitation 24 hours ending at 5 30 p.m. Wednesday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montana
Eisenhower Reviews State of the Union and Budget Messages
President Eisenhower and his Cabinet reviewed his State of the Union message for delivery to Congress and the budget message for next week as part of ramped up plans for the 1957 program and a second term. Changes in inauguration access were announced and Hagerty discussed possible Nixon duties and a record Welfare Budget focusing on school construction and medical teaching facilities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Eisenhower
Congress
Capitol Hill
White House
Nixon
James C. Hagerty
Hagerty
Operations Coordinating Board
OCB
Herbert Hoover Jr
France and Britain Press Early Suez Talks At UN
Britain and France press Hammarskjold for early talks on Suez settlement amid delays in clearing the canal. French Foreign Minister Pineau denounces delays and plans to press Dulles for engagement while the U N chief plans separate talks with Egypt, Britain, and France.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Nations
Britain
France
Dag Hammarskjold
Suez
Christian Pineau
Hammarskjold
Suez Canal
U. N
Allan Noble
Government Not To Buy Dry Land
Agriculture Dept officials say voluntary adoption of good soil use practices with government aid will continue as the basis for Great Plains stabilization plans. Government buying or leasing dry land is not seriously considered. A Wichita meeting with emergency drought aid programs to be discussed, with President Eisenhower visiting Tuesday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Agriculture Dept
Great Plains
Eisenhower
Congress
Wichita
Kan
Agrculture
Museum notes rise in vandalism among teens prompts new collection
New York museum directors complain of a decline in good behavior as teen visitors vandalize galleries. The American Museum of Natural History reports the nuisance has added to its growing "collection" of knives powerful slingshots and zip guns found on premises.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
American Museum of Natural History
Bagdad Temple Installs Staff for New Year
Walter R. Oleson of Butte was installed potentate of Bagdad Temple Nobles of the Mystic Shrine for the coming year succeeding Robert F. Jorgensen of Great Falls. Other officers named include Herman H. Dokken Bozeman Bernard Williams Dillon William R. Taylor Anaconda W Ray Morris Hamilton Harry Bennett Butte Walter S. Jorgensen Butte and Samuel T. Blair Butte reelected temple trustee. Gerald D Crary imperial potentate of the Shrine visits Butte to meet officers and address members tonight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walter R. Oleson
Butte
Bagdad Temple
Mystic Shrine
Masonic Temple
Robert F. Jorgensen
Great Falls
Herman H. Dokken
Bozeman
Rabban
Bernard Williams
Dillon
William R. Taylor
Anaconda
W. Ray Morris
Hamilton
Oriental Guide
Harry Bennett
Walter S
Bonding Amendment Filed in House in Helena
A proposed constitutional amendment to split building bond limits for grade and high school districts was introduced in the Montana House. The measure would allow each district type to issue bonds up to 5 percent of assessed value, correcting the current combined limit. Sponsored by Rep. J Homer Hancock and 26 Republicans, it follows a 1949 measure later invalidated by the Supreme Court.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Helena
J. Homer Hancock
Yellowstone
Hancock
State Supreme Court
Senate
House
Montana
J. Hugo Aronson
Gov. Aronson
Sen
J. S. Brenner
Beaverhead
Milwaukee Wreck Blamed On Broken Rail
MISSOULA MONT No one hurt when three Milwaukee Road streamliner cars derailed 23 miles west of Missoula due to a broken rail. The Olympian Hiawatha, rounding a crave in a wide cut near the Clark Fork River, had rear sleepers and an observation unit derail. Passengers moved to front cars, train continued to Tacoma to Chicago run. Wreckers dispatched to clear the single main line.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Missoula
Mont
Milwaukee Road
Clark Fork River
Tacoma
Wash
Chicago
Imain Line
Montana reports first traffic death of 1957 at Harlowton
The Montana Highway Patrol reported 27 year old Dale Everett Conover of Hysham died in a two car crash 35 miles west of Harlowton on Montana Highway 6. Injured was L Wylie Johnson of Billings in critical condition. Both men were alone at the scene. road not snow packed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harlowton
Montana
Highway Patrol
Dale Everett Conover
Hysham
L. Wylie Johnson
Billings
Bill for Annual Session Is Filed in Senate
Montana lawmakers consider Senate Bill No. 1 to move from a biennial to an annual legislative session. Sen. Charles H. Mahoney says the change would pay for itself by improving interim study and reporting. Sen. Glenn H. Larson cosponsors the measure as a response to rapid business growth since 1887.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tom Maddox
Helena
Montana
Senate
Charles H. Mahoney
Garfield
Glenn H. Larson
Sanders
Mahoney
Butte Thaws Slightly After Expected Deep Freeze
Butte's feared cold snap appeared to ease on Wednesday with temperatures near 22 degrees above zero instead of the promised -18. Forecasters raised Thursday's forecast to a high of 25 with an overnight low around 10 above and intermittent snow expected.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Butte
Park and Main
Metals Bank
CAA
Weather Bureau
Helena
Five Alarm Fire Devours SF Financial District Building
A five alarm blaze gutted a three story building in San Francisco's financial district on Wednesday. The fire damaged ten businesses and delayed late afternoon commuter traffic in a major downtown jam.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
U RP
Financial District
Butler Emerges as Likely Successor to Eden
In London Sir Anthony Eden resigns due to health and Richard Austen Butler emerges as the Conservative Party leader most see as Eden’s likely successor. Labor demands a general election though none is immediate as the Conservatives hold a majority and Eden’s resignation follows the Egypt invasion fallout.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anthony Eden
Egypt
Richard Austen Butler
House of Commons
London
Eden
Butler
Harold Macmillan
Macmillan
Duncan Sanidys
Winston Churchill
Churchill
Britain
Elizabet II
President voices no regret on Eden’s resignation
Eisenhower expresses no regret at Sir Anthony Eden’s resignation as British prime minister while noting a wish for his speedy recovery and happiness. Officials say Eden’s exit could improve Anglo American relations and allow a meeting with a new British leader to restore cooperation after the Egypt split.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John M. Hightower
Washington
Eisenhower
Anthony Eden
Eden
London
Egypt
Dulles
Guy Mollet
Mollet
United Nations
United States
Middle East
Asia
Molet
Girl Nabs Man In Check Case
Miles City clerk Betty Barovich, 19, halted a suspect wanted on a federal charge of transporting fraudulent checks across state lines. She traced the forged $87.40 check to a now-defunct Seattle company, then located the man at Main Street taverns, cuffed him, and turned him over to FBI officers. the suspect, Arthur Raymond Taylor, 44, of Eureka California, claimed prior time in California Washington Georgia and Ohio prisons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miles City
Betty Barovich
Seattle
Main Street
Lew Perkins
Arthur Raymond Taylor
Eureka
Calif
Federal Bureau of Investigation
Taylor
Perkins
California
Washington State
Georgia
Ohio
New York Shop Sells Bits of Old Houses
A New York shop specializes in bric-a-brac decorations and fixtures from demolished houses. The store draws curious buyers from want ads with ads offering old house bits and pieces for sale.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Militia Standby After Atlanta Bus Seat Protest
Governor Marvin Griffin placed the Georgia militia on standby after six African American ministers led a protest on a downtown Atlanta bus by occupying front seats reserved for whites. The governor vowed to use state power to protect lives and property, as city officials warned of threats to public peace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
Marvin Griffin
Griffin
Adjutant General of
Georgia
William B. Hartsfiles
Atlanta Transit Co
Refugee Sea Lift To Be Resumed At Bremerhaven
Bremerhaven, a United States operated German port on the North Sea, plans to resume the sea lift of Hungarian refugees to the United States on January 19. The Gen. Leroy Eltinge, which started the first lift that brought nearly five thousand people to the U.S. in December, will lead the new voyage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bremerhaven
North Sea
U. S
Leroy Eltinge
Aaron
U.S
Also Mentioned on This Page
Democratic
Mideast
Montana Weather
Fon
Belgrade
Broadus
Ike
Cabinet
Pineau
Museum Collects
Milwaukee
Richard A. Butler
James F. King
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