Dulles Poised to End Travel Ban on U.S. Newsmen to China
Secretary of State Dulles aims to end the U S ban on American reporters traveling to Red China. He plans a Thursday meeting with leading editors and publishers to seek a compromise on coverage. A decision could be announced by next weekend as Washington trends toward flexible passport policies for Communist countries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Dulles
Red
China
Eisenhower
United States
State Dept
Sofia
Bulgaria
Avery Brundage
The
International Olympic Committee
Red China
U. S
U.S. Reopens Fight Over China Trade Quotas
In Paris a 15 nation talks group will set quotas for 25 key items previously banned from China. The United States seeks the lowest limits while Britain presses for larger quotas as Britain, France, West Germany, Japan and others weigh renewed embargo plans for 1957.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
China
Britain
France
West Germany
Japan
Paris
Eisenhower
Peiping
State Dept
Canada
Italy
Belgium
Netherlands
Luxembourg
Denmark
Norway
Greece
Turkey
Portugal
Victim Identified In Trunk Slaying
New York police identified the slaying victim as James F. Malloy a 53 year old Philadelphia painter. Fingerprints matched federal records and a detective was sent to Philadelphia for clues in a case marked by a trunk mailed to Los Angeles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
James F. Malloy
Philadelphia
Washington
Los Angeles
Sidney Weinberg
Weinberg
Express Agency
Hal Jefferson
Ambassador Hotel
Calif
Operation Alert Mock Freezes and Controls
Operation Alert 1957 test simulates a national economy frozen by extraordinary powers. Civilians are displaced and evacuated from 70 target cities as planners outline food and money dole outs and a survival plan for World War III amid widespread destruction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eisenhower
Civil Defense
Man Lies Hours At Wreck Site
Dillon area report says a 47 year old man, John Rogers, lay seriously injured beside an overturned car on Wisdom Jackson road for several hours Sunday before help arrived. His companions Lee Chestnut and Dave Staker, the driver, waited with him. They were employed at the Fred Hirschy ranch. Rogers was taken to Barrett Hospital with possible chest injuries and a heart condition noted by attendants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fred Hirschy Ranch
al Vanek
Butte
Staker
Rogers
Chestnut
Vanek
Dillon
Chicago Flood Drowns Nine as 24-Hour Rain Breaks Records
Record 24 hour rainfall floods suburbs around Chicago forcing evacuations for at least 200 families. Waters fill Little Calumet River and threaten Morris Ottawa and other communities while downstate Illinois River faces major crest and damage nears millions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Midway Airport
Chicago
Illinois
Weather Bureau
Morris
Ottawa
Springfield
Rebels Blow Up Electric Plant in Algeria Sabotage
In Laghouat, 198 miles south of Algiers, Moslem Nationalists destroyed a million dollar electric plant. A plant foreman, aiding the rebels, died in a flash fire after guards were bypassed. Police found weapons and incriminating documents among the foreman’s effects. The blast damaged five generators.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Algiers
Algeria
U.P
Laghouat
Navy Jets Plan Speed Record Attempt
Hollywood reports the Navy will launch two F8U Crusader jets to attempt the first supersonic coast to coast flight from Los Angeles to New York. Maj. John Glenn Jr. leads, aiming to beat 3 hours 44 minutes with a target of 3 hours 14 minutes. Lt. Cmdr. Charles Demmler will follow 28 minutes later on the 2,460 mile run.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hollywood
Navy
John Glenn Jr
USMC
Los Angeles
New York City
Cmdr
Charles Demmler
USN
Boy 11 dives 30 feet to save drowning girl
In Lewiston Maine eleven year old Gerald Kilbreth vaulted from Memorial Bridge into the Little Androscoggin River to rescue Rose Russell eight of Auburn. He grabbed the girl and swam downstream to a rock where both reached safety.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lewiston
Maine
Gerald Kilbreth
Memorial
Androscoggin
Gerald
Rose Russell
Auburn
Lucky Grab Saves Life Of Tiny Girl
In Binghamton New York patrolman Larry W Schanz rescued a 17 month old girl dangling from a fourth floor window after the mother Louise Pepper 23 threatened to throw her out The act followed a confrontation with a man Pepper later was committed to a state hospital for mental evaluation Police tackled Pepper as she attempted to jump from the window after the rescue
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Binghamton
N.Y
Larry W. Schanz
Butte Boy of 10 Lost Near Roosevelt Drive
A 10-year-old Butte boy, Columbus Frye of 12 W. Quartz, wandered into the Roosevelt Drive hills Sunday evening. Sheriff officials and three forest rangers with Deputies Stocker and Bukovatz searched the 12 mile southeast area since 7 p.m., noting he was last seen near the Milwaukee Railway bridge. The terrain is mountainous and dense with woods. no clues found by Monday 2 a.m. search.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt Drive
Butte
Columbus Frye
W. Quartz
Silver Bow County
Frye
Milwaukee Railway Bridge
Guitarist Electrocuted in London Tavern
A musician at a southern London tavern died Saturday night as guitarist William Sennit, 50, collapsed and was electrocuted by faulty wiring during the band's final number.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
William Sennit
Weavers Model Chosen for Russell Statue
A three judge panel in Helena selected John Weaver of Butte to sculpt the Montana cowboy artist Charles M. Russell for the National Statuary Hall in Washington. Weaver’s 7 foot clay model will represent Russell, with Archie Graber Evelyn Cole Robert Scriver and William Gebhart among other entrants in the competition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Helena
Mont
Charles M. Russell
National Statuary Hall
Washington, D. C
John Weaver
Butte
Montana Historical Society
Montana Fine Arts Commission
C. A. Beil
Banff
Alta
Russell
John K. Sherman
Minneapolis Tribune
Alex Ettl
New York City
Fine Arts Commission
Archie Graber
Wolf Point
Evelyn Cole
Chinook
Robert Scriver
Browning
William Gebhart
Conrad
Hall of Fame
John B. Weaver
Washington
Weaver
K. Ross Toole
James Haughey
Billings
Greek Ship Dodges Icebergs and Crashes with Whale
The Greek liner New York on a transatlantic crossing from New York reached COBH Ireland 30 hours late after ramming a whale in mid Atlantic. Captain George Georgioux reported the 17,000 ton vessel struck the whale on the bow and went to full speed astern to shed it before continuing to Southampton and Bremenhaven.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cobh
Ireland
U.P
New York
George Georgioux
mid-Atlantic
Southampton
England
Bremerhaven
Germany
First Lady Fay Templeton Brand Sparks Ad Language
The item credits Fay Templeton with coining terms like stuffed shirt and Bet-a-Million Gates during 1899 publicity. The ad copy then pivots to urge action in want ads with a sensational line promising results. Dial 5451 is cited as the ordering number.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fay Templeton
Gates
Civil Rights Bill Split Over Section III Injunctions Debate
Senators Anderson Mundt and Douglas clashed over Part III allowing federal injunctions for civil rights. Anderson proposed striking it while Mundt offered a substitute to remove it and add jury trials. Debate highlighted partisan and regional divides with Eastland Ervin opposing the measure as a federal overreach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Sen. Anderson
D-Nm
Sen
Russell
D-Ga
Anderson
Eisenhower
Civil Rights Commission
Justice Dept
Sen. Mundt
R-Sd
O'Mahoney
D-Wye
Douglas
D-Ill
Ervin
D-Nc
Eastland
D-Miss
Sens
Case
R-Nj
Carroll
D-Cole
Senate
South
Quarles Warns Congress Over Girard Law in FOA Posts
Baltimore Deputy Secretary of Defense Donald A. Quarles told an Army veterans meeting that status of forces agreements protect U S overseas bases and national security. He urged lawmakers not to jeopardize these pacts by restricting jurisdiction over U S servicemen in foreign courts, stressing global and allied stability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
Donald A. Quarles
Congress
Rainbow Division of Army Veterans
Quarles
Supreme Court
United States
William Girard
Girard
U. S
Knowland Plans Fall Decision On California Governor Bid
Senator Knowland said he will announce in the fall whether he will run for governor of California next year. He will not seek reelection to the Senate and has left open a run for the 1960 Republican presidential nomination.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Sen
Knowland
Calif
California
Senate
Congress
Montana Weather: East and West Regions Mostly Fair
East portion sees mostly fair skies with scattered thundershowers in the afternoon or evening mainly eastward. Highs 75 to 85, Monday night lows 50 to 60. cooler in most sections. West region remains mostly fair with isolated thundershowers, slightly cooler. Monday highs 75 to 80, Monday night lows 50 to 60, Tuesday highs 75 to 85.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montana
Adenauer 81 Said Ready for Rough Campaign
Bonn reports Intimates say Konrad Adenauer age 81 is in excellent physical shape and ready for a hard fought election campaign that could win him a third term as chancellor. He will lead the campaign against socialist rivals led by Erich Ollenhauer who plans dozens of rallies while Adenauer relies more on subordinates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bonn
Germany
Konrad Adenauer
West Germany
Adenauer
Erich Ollenhauer
Ollenhauer
NATO
Aga Khan’s Young Prince Backed by Moslem World
The 20 year old Karim Aly Khan sits on a chair as representatives of the Moslem world offer homage. The prince, named by his grandfather Aga Khan III, accepts the tribute on the Verząoz villa lawn where the Aga Khan III died.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Karim Aly Khan
Aga Khan
Versoiz
Switzerland
French Bastille Parade Draws Host of Viewers
French Bastille Day celebration in Paris drew thousands along the Champs Elysees for the biggest parade since 1944. President Rene Coty watched as 15 000 troops, 60 tanks, 32 artillery pieces and 377 army vehicles moved past, with Algerian contingents and paratroopers in camouflage. In Algiers a mass parade occurred, while incidents included a wounded legionnaire in Constantine and an Arab magistrate killed in Bone amid ambushes and grenade attacks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Champs- Elysees
France
U. S
Champs-Elysees
Algeria
Rene Coty
Algiers
Constantine
Bone
Ill man swallows thermometer during illness in Bournemouth
Robert Sheffield, suffering from influenza in Bournemouth England, attempted to take his own temperature and, after coughing, swallowed a thermometer. Doctors will decide Monday whether to operate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bournemouth
England
Robert Sheffield
Also Mentioned on This Page
U.S
By Sterling F. Green
Central
Tiny Girl
Weavers
By Jack Bell
Montana Weather
Belgrade
Broadus
Cut Bank
Dillon Os Eeneenenenees
Drummond
Livingston
Miles City
Missoula
W. Yellowstone
Whitehall
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