davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1956-03-01

Visitors at the February %
meeting of the City Council were
Virgil Meehan and Fire Chief
Joseph Gallant. Meehan appre-
ached the Council with a request
for franchise or contract to haul
garbage and rubbish within the
City of Palmer. He stated his
ability to purchase existing like
businesses was contingent upon
being able to secure a franchise
or contract. Following a discus
son by Council members and
Mayor Charles Wilson, the pro
posal was turned over to the
Health Committee for further
study.
Fire Chief Gallant, upon re-
quest of the Mayor and Council.
reported on the current status of
the Volunteer Fire Department.
Communications to the City
were received from: The Board OF
Juvenile Institutions IN which
they requested that the City Of
Palmer cooperate with them IN
refusing a license to any liquor
establishment found guilty Of
serving liquor to minors. A let
ter from James Huston. Alaska
Public Works directors, request
ing a meeting with members of
the Palmer City Council during
the week of March to proceed
with the transfer of the water
system from APW to the City of
Palmer, Council members agreed
on holding the meeting Tuesday
afternoon, March 6 at 100 pm.
Committee reports given were
as follows: Street and Water:
The committee reported that re-
cent snow removal costs will
probably run between $500 and
$500. The Council stated they felt
a good job has been done in clear
ing the city streets. Mayor Viii
son stated that George Shannon,
Anchorage city manager, had
eomplimented the City Of Palmer
On the condition of its streets.
The frontiersman., 1956-03-01
FUTILE FIRM APPARENT

The apparent low Did to supply
Is survey parties who will cover
almost every part Of Alaska is
SIT ,296 offered by Karl F. Tut
tie Engineering Co. Inc, of Area
dia, California, the Alaska Dis
trict Corps of Engineers announ-
sces. futile was low among IL
competitive bidders from vari-
Gus sections of the States and AL
The frontiersman., 1956-03-01

The current unsatisfactory"
state of agriculture in the Soviet
Union has resulted in unusually
strong criticism of three branches
of the Soviet Government.
The frontiersman., 1956-03-01
LOW BIDDER FOR SURVEY

aska. This IS the third year that
firm has submitted the low bid
for the highly skilled snort-time
services
The frontiersman., 1956-03-01

Me- IN successful private enterprise Sure ami Sos every
other rural electric member All the country
hundreds OF rural electric systems like dedicated
bringing electric service at each and every member their
lines No hidden charges here We and operate
our own business in the real American democratic tradition
Private enterprise? Of Our rural electric locally
owned and locally controlled righ How private
you get2 And that lot too! After ALL who best
understand local needsa Why the folks living here of
And who best make plans for the fuuree There again.
folks who ger their electric service from the rural electric We
each have election every year and each have
the same rght TO hold Office the board.
Why, our business is American gf apple pie-alway
has BEEN and we're going 70 keep that way
The frontiersman., 1956-03-01
Delegates

CONTINUED from page y
orite of many past KiWanis Min
strel shows, Mel Monson, will APP
pear.
"We hope to have a good crowd
out to the show which will be
presented April 6 and April Y,
Porter said this week. Tickets
will 90 on sale soon.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-03-23
NEW YORK BANK
MISLAYS NOTE
WORTH $1,OOO,OOO

NEW YORK, R-Insurance
companies have paid million
dollars to the Chase Manhattan
bank to make up for its misplaced
million-dollar US. Treasury note.
A Chase Manhattan official said
Wednesday the bank had entered
claim for the loss and that 18
insurance companies, acting as
surety, came up with the money.
The bank spokesman said "the
insurance companies eventually
can get back their money from the
government"
The Treasury note was first
missed March 6. The spokesman
said a search through many mil
lions of sheets of paper will con-
tinue until the note-which theor-
etically is gotiable-is found.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-03-23
Presbyterian Missions
Get New Cessna Plane
And 65-FoOt Motor Ship

SEATTLE, R-The Rev. Will
liam Varies of Seattle, flying mis-
sionary in the far north for the
Presbyterian Church, will soon
have new plane to carry on his
far-flung work.
The Rev. DR.. J. Earl Jackman,
New York, director of national
missions work in Alaska, an
nounced Wednesday that arrange
ments have been completed for
the purchase of a new Cessna
lob. It will replace the plane
destroyed recently when another
plane crashed into it while it was
being warmed up at Barrow.
The cost of the new aircraft,
about $4,000, is expected to be
covered by insurance.
DR.. Jackman, who left for a
months visit to the Alaska mis-
sionary field, also announced
plans are being drawn for a new
missionary motor ship.
1t will be a diesel-powered 65-
foot craft and will cost about $75,-
900, he said
1t will replace ship which has
been in service many years on the
missionary run from Metlakatla
to Skagway.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-03-23
By JAMES BACON

HOLLYWOOD, R-''Marty," the
movie originally made as a tax
loss to offset big crosses of two
Burt Lancaster westerns, emerged
Thursday as the Oscar-winning
picture.
1t also won the top male acting
Academy Award Wednesday night
for Ernest Borgnine, an actor who
only earned $4,000 in his profess
sion three years ago. He is worth
at least $15O,0O0 a picture with
Oscar behind him.
Anna Magnani, the fiery Italian,
now in Rome, won the top femi-
nine Oscar for her performance
in "The Rose Tattoo"
Anna Reused from Sleep
Reused from her sleep to be
given the news, she shouted: cts
great l feel just as if I'd built
the Colosseum-it's all an earth
quake inside"
The supporting actor award
went to Jack Lennon, the comic
Ensign Pulver of Mister Rob
erts." Ovan Fleet, the madam
mother of James Dean in East OF
Eden" was named the best sup
| porting actress.
Marty Best Screen Play
Besides earning best picture and
best actor awards, Marty also
won an Oscar for the best screen
play for Playwright Paddy Cha
yefsky. He wrote the tender story
of a lonely butcher first as tele-
vision play.
Marty" was produced by the
team of Harold Hecht and screen
star Burt Lancaster.
Advertising Credited
Lancaster gave much of the
credit for "Marty's" success tc
newspaper advertising. He SAID
the film cost only $343,000 tc
make but half million dollar:
was spent on an advertising cam
paign. much of it in newspapers
seen by Academy voters.
Hollywood thought the two
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-03-23
Movie Planned as Tax Loss,
Wins Academy Award; Oscars Also
To Anna Magnani, Ernest Borgnine

partners were slightly daft when
they announced last year they in
tended to make movie about a
homely butcher and a wallflower
school teacher-with no big star
names in the cast. At the time
Lancaster said, "We're making it
because it's something we want
to make"
Planned as Tax Loss
He added even if the picture
didn't earn cent it would be
profitable as a tax loss against big
crosses of "Vera Cruz" and "Apa-
che" putting the producers in a
lower tax bracket.
But Marty" turned out to be a
sleeper that won the Cannes Film
Festival and New York Film Crit
les Awards before getting Wed
nesday nights Oscar.
AS for financial returns on the
expected tax loss, Lancaster dis
closed: $50 far the picture has
crossed two million dollars and
hasn't been put in general release
yet"
$4,000 Party
Hecht-Lancaster tossed a $10,-
900 party at the Beverly Hills
Hotel after the awards.
Lancaster said the party had
been planned-not because he and
his partner were confident but to
celebrate "Marty"-"win, lose or
draw"
"Of course" he added, "it could
easily have been a $4,000 wake
had we lost"
The studded ceremonies al
Hollywood's Pantages Theater
were brilliantly emceed by come
dian Jerry Lewis. Two stars
Maurice Chevalier and Grace
Kelly-stole some of the spotlight
| from the winners.
The straw-hatted, 68year-old
Frenchman proved he still has
plenty of charm. It was Miss
Kelly's last Hollywood appear
ance before she leaves for Monaco
and marriage to Prince Rainier.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-03-23

Fine Job Printing al The Nugget
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-01-01
in a bright new

Start looking for your favorte -four, Occdent this bright
package-at many grocers now-at all grocers' soon
In its smart colorul DRESS the Occident
than quality four-high in protein for extra
favor extra goodness extra economy Buy Occdent Use
for everything you bake. See how tender and tasty it
makes your breads and rolls-how much further goes!
Use it for the fakest pie crust that melted in your
mouth. for rich, full-favored cookies for tall,
delicious cakes It's mracle-the way Occden makes all
your baking better! Remember bright sack,
wonderful Occident Apmpose Flour For miracle Baking
get Occident today!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
November 20

7-ToyIond Express. Kids.
PouI Winchell ond Jerry Mo-
honey.
500
4-comedy Time. Joon Davis.
mickey Mouse Club. Kids.
Guest Day: Cliff Edwords. the
voice of Disney's tiniest cartoon
stor. Cartoon: "Donold's Tire
Trouble"
9-Amos m Andy. Comedy.
THE Press Agent" Alvin Chill
dress. Spencer Willioms.
$3.50
4-FootIight Theoter.
| Hour. Willy" and Susie"
films. Al Ross m. c.'s.
9-My Little Morgie. Comedy.
5:55
5-Motthew Warren. News.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
Evening

500
5-BiIIy Johnson Show.
7-cIown Corner. Kids.
9-Cisco Kid. Western.
$50
4-Som and Friends.
Paul Arnold and the Muppets.
5-The Fun House.
Starring Billy johnson.
7-Town and Country Time.
jimmy Dean. Texas Wildcats.
9-Spotlight. News. Weather.
GoIloher. Cushing. Douglas.
6:45
4-WeotheF. News. Sports.
Strinqer. Mccormick. Michael.
9-Doug Edwords. News.
6:55
7-Louis Allen. Weather.
700
4-Supermon. Fontosy.
5-Steve Donovan. Action.
7-Jim Gibbons. R. Rendell.
Sports. News hiehliehts
9-Do You Trust Your Wife3
7:l5
7-John Dolly. News.
7:30
4-Jonothon Winters.
5-WoterfFont. Adventure.
White Ducks"
7-Cheyenne. Drama.
Hour. THE Mustono Troll. :"
lndions and white reneoodes at
tempt to stop Cheyenne from
bringing q herd of wild horses
beck from Mexico. Clint Walker.
9-Nome Thot Tune. Quiz.
7:45
4-NBc News.
Dovid BrinkIey. Chst HuntleY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
TUESDAY

6:55
4-Tod0y on the Farm. News.
$50
4-Look to This Doy. Proyer.
6:55
9-Meditotion. lnspirotionoI.
TOO
4-Todoy. Variety.
9-Good Morning. Variety.
500
S-COPtoin Kangaroo. Kids.
8:55
4-Inso. Cooking.
900
4-LlttIe RoscoIs. Our Gang.
9-TheoteF OF StoFs.
Pursuit." Richard Carlson.
9:o5
5-Thoushf. InspirotionoI.
9:lo
5-kGFtoon Klub. Kids.
$50
4-komper Room. Kids.
9-MoEk Evons. Variety.
1000
4-Dins-Dons School. Kids.
5-MoFnins Movie.
IVA Hours. Forgotten Women"
1919. Elyse Knox.
s-GaTry Moore. Variety.
1890
4-Bondstond. Music.
9-AFthuF Godfrey. Variety.
100
4-Home. Arlene Froncis.
1l:30
5-Life With Elizabeth.
9-Strike II Rich. Quiz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18


IA Hours. "A Yonk in London.
le45. Anna Neoale. Rex Horri-
son. British.
7-CIown Corner. Kids.
9-Seoreh for Tomorrow. SerI.
12:45
9-Guiding Light. Scroll.
100
4-PeopIes' Playhouse. Movie.
Hour. Seven Rovens." 1853.
Germon puppets. German.
7-Studio 7. Dromo.
S-ChorIes COIIingwood. News.
1:l0
9-DOnno Douglas. Women.
1:30
7-My Hero. Comedy.
9-As the World Turns. Seriol
ZOO
4-Ineo. Women.
5-Lodies Be Seated. Movie.
IA Hours. N Modern Nor
riooe." 1850. Margaret Field.
7-FovoFite Story.
Sour Miss Brooks. Comedy.
2:3o
4-Tennessee Ernie Show.
7-Racket Squod. Crime.
9-House Porty. Variety.
800
4-Motinee Theoter. Color.
Hour. THE People vs.. John
Torr."
7-FiIm Festival. Movie.
l Hours. THE Golden Solo-
monder." 1850. A young Eng
lish orchoeloeist falls in love with
O beautiful motive girl. Trevor
Howard. Jacques Sernos. British.
9-The Big PoYoff. Quiz.
$3.50
5-The Music Hall.
Florion Zoboch.
Sob Crosby. Music.
400
4-Queen for q Doy. 0iveowoy.
5-Fronkie Loine Show.
9-Piek Temple. Kids.
! Hour. "Outlows of Monzonito. "
Bill Willioms.
AIS
5-Seeret Storm. Seriol.
4:30
5-The Eorly Show. Movie.
Hour, IS Min; Northwest
Stompede." le4S. JONES Croig
jock Ookie.
7-cInMn Corner. Kids.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14
ADVERTISEMENT.
Browning King E 70. Features
Morsted 5hmkskm Suits
Of Imported Fabrics
SuperbIy TuiIOred Suits Of Imported Fobrie
Sell Quickly at Reduced Green Ink Prices"

These fine all wool "Crofts-
man" Worsteds shorkskin suits
ore available in all models
stouts for the big stout man
short stouts regulars -
short and longs now sell al
the reduced green ink price"
of less than 5000.
Key to this unique selling
pIon, which has received an
enthusiastic reception, is the
reduced green ink price"
stamped over our original
price tickets.
These prices apply only to our
Washington, D. c. store at
1925 6 Street, NV, design
ed to sell more mems clothing
at lower prices than elsewhere
in many coses even below
actual production costs-men
can choose from one of the
largest stocks Of clothing in
this area.
martinique" topcoots of inn
ported hond-woven Harris
Tweed or hond-woven Irish
Tweed Fobric made in popular
raglan models ore new being
sold at Browning Kings re-
duced green ink prices" Of
less than $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14

"lnperiol" outercoots, lux
-ury-toilored Of the worlds fins
est 1000 pure imported
cashmere, ore sold at the RED
duced green ink price" of
less than $1,000. "Conquers
or" all wool eroy fIonneI suits.
styled in the authentic wv
classic models are sold at the
reduced green ink price" Of
less than $1,000.
"Conqueror" all wool sport
coats can be purchased at the
reduced green ink price" Of
less than $1,000.
Stacks tailored Of Forstmonn
flonnel or eobordine are now
selling at the reduced green
ink" price Of less than $500.
Come to Browning King g Co.
newest addition to the
choin-ond see for Yourself
what the reduced green ink
prices" mean to you. For your
shopping convenience our
store is open every evening
until $50 pm. Alterations
will be made while you wait
if necessary. Browning King
q Co., 1925 6 Street, NV i
in Washington, D. c. /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14
$442,469 Is Low Bid
On Putuxent BRIDGE

BALTIMORE, Nov. IA (P.-
Ole Hansen q Sons. contractors
from Pleasantville, N. j., was ap-
parently low bidder of eight
yesterday to construct five-span
dual concrete bridges on U. S.
30l over the Patuxent River
about IL miles south of Glen
Burnie.
The low bid was SAP, 469. 80.
The twin spans will be 264
feet long with 31-foot roadwayS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14
Burns 10 Leave
Chairman Of
Economic Unit

Dr.. Arthur F. Burns, chairman
Iof President Eisenhower's Ceun-
Gil of Economic Advisers for the
last three years, plans to leave
Government service December /.
The President accepted his
resignation with great reluc-
lance" late yesterday and an
nounced his intention to name
DR.. Raymond J. Saulnier. a mem
Der Of the council for the past
year, as chairman when DR..
Burns leaves.
To Name Michigan Professor
At the same time. the Presi-
dent announced that DR.. Paul
w. McCracken. professor of
economics at the University of
Michigan, will be named as a
new member of the three-man
council. DR.. Joseph S. Davis,
former professor OF economic re-
search at Stanford University,
is the third member.
DR.. Burns wrote the President
that he was resigning because
of personal factors" which were
not divulged publicly. White
House Press Secretary James c.
IHagerty indicated DR.. Burns
would announce later what he
intends to do in the future.
Both DR.. Burns and DR.. Saul
Inier formerly were economic pro-
Ifessors at Columbia University.
In accepting DR.. Burns re-
signation, Mr.. Eisenhower wrote
him:
You have made unique
contribution to the labors of this
administration in the area of
economic growth and stability
where our efforts have been re-
warded with gratifying success
and you have done so in a
manner which demonstrates that
economics and equity can be
allies and not antagonists"
Advises President
The Council of Economic Ad-
IviSors prepares a report on the
Nations economy annually
which is submitted to Congress
in January or February and
serves as a basis for considera-
ton of possible legislation in the
economic field. The council also
advises the President constantly
on various economic factors, in
Guiding warnings Of any infla-
tionary or deflationary trends
that might require Government
action to Offset.
Dr.. McCracken. 40. worked as
an economist with the Com
merce Department in 1942-43
and later as a financial econom-
Iist and research director at the
Federal Reserve Bank in Min
lneapolis before becoming pro-
Ifessor of economics at the Uni
IVersity Of Michigan in 1850.
Members of the Council of
Economic Advisors draw salary
Iof $4,000 a year, and the chair
man gets $20.500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14

Republican. nosed out Anthony
B. Akers, Democrat. by scruti-
mixing 1909 votes. a canvass
showed yesterday, Mr.. Akers
has filed a complaint charging
the use of "scurrilous and false
literature against him including
allegations that he was supported
by the Daily Worker, Communist
newspaper.
He also complained that pic
lures of professional models and
fictitious testimonials we're used
against him.
When Mr.. Akers first voiced
his protest, Mr.. Coudert imme-
diately caused a storpage of the
material objected to and said he
had no prior knowledge of its
distribution by his supporters.
The committee has sent an
observer to Iowa to oversee the
official canvass of votes in the
4th and 9Th districts. The COM
mittee acted at the request of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14

their mother. Mrs. Fred T
Murphy.
Mrs. Murphy, prominent De-
troit society woman. died Friday
at the age Of 70. She left more
than $4,000 to charity.
Mrs. Katherine M. Swift OF
New York, a niece. was left
$25. 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14
Ambassador to Belgium.
Sister Inherit Estate

DETROIT, Nov. IA tP.-Fred-
erick M. Alger, United States
Ambassador to Belgium. and his
sister. Mrs. Francis Alger Boyer
of Crosse Pointe. Mich. were
named yesterday to receive the
bulk of the SIS million estate of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14

JWO DtIllOCIdIo, OUcNCA v. OdI
ter, who trailed incumbent Karl
NJ. LeCompte, Republican, by l.
800 votes in the unofficial tally,
and the Rev. Merwin Coad. who
led incumbent James l. Dolliver.
Republican. in the unofficial
tally by 38 vote. An official
canvass. completed in IA of
the districts Is counties has
since given Mr.. Coad lead of
2o3 votes.
Neither of the two Democrats
filed formal complaints, al
though both cited alleged irreg-
ularities.
The committee also is acting
as observer" in the September
10 election in Names 1st con-
gresSional district. The in
cumbent. Robert Hale, Republic
can. won by a tentative official
count of 30 votes. Democrats
are challenging many ballots,
including those cast by absentee
voters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14
and Goino

MILWAUKEE, (P).-The latest
housing bulletin put out by a
local industrial firm not only
listed eight homes that we're for
sale by employees, but two ceme-
terry lots as well.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14
House Investigators Scan
Elections in 4 Districts
BY the Associated Press

special House campaign investigating committee scruti-
niZng election results III four congressional districts
However the committee headed by Representative Clifford
Davis Democrat of Tennessee has only formal
plant of irregularities
The complaint where
cumbent Frederic r. Coudert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-15
Kefauyer Visits
Florida Campus

GAINESVILLE, Fla, Feb. Is
Ex-senator Kefauver. Demo-
crat of Tennessee. visited the
University of Florida campus to-
day to attempt to win the stu
dents support in his campaign
for the Democratic presidential
nomination.
The Senator planned a tour Of
the campus and talks to students
in several classes on the second
day of a brief Florida campaign
schedule.
He opened the tour yesterday
with a speech in the Alachua
County Courthouse Square and
later held a news conference,
which dealt chiefly with his views
on segregation.
He told reporters that integra-
ton was the law of the land as
prescribed by the Supreme Court.
But he emphasized that in keep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-15

Ing with the Supreme Courts de-
cision the problem Of segregation
in the public schools must be
solved at the local level.
He said it is imperative that
local conditions be taken into ac-
count in setting a date for the
|intermingling Of the races in the
public schools.
Senator Kefauver said he was
opposed to the use of Federal
force. the calling of Federal
troops, or economic sanctions to
enforce the Supreme Courts ra-
cial ruling.
The Senator said the use OF
F e d eEal troops undoubtedly
would break down the good re-
lations" that have built up be-
tween the races over many years
in the South.
He indicated he would oppose
any effort to bar proposed Fed
eral school construction funds
to States which have segregated
schools. He said he believed that
Congress would defeat any ef-
fort to attach a rider to a Fed
eral aid school construction
program which would penalize
segregated school systems.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-15

gram patched together from old
Democratic proposals by a politi-
Ical party in hasty retreat from
its own program.
I'VE see an education program
advanced only when public de-
Imand could no longer be deferred
"a program still too small to
meet our national shortages.
I'VE see a highway program
offered as a replacement for last
years proposal-which turned
out to be a bonanza for the
bankers and a device to keep
the cost out Of the Federal
budget"
He spoke also of what he
called a Republican policy of
cutting back and emascula-
ton" of soil conservation, food
control. resource development,
food and drug administration,
rural identification and aid to
small farmers.
The Democratic Party. he
concluded. is the only party
which can restore 1.-The combina-
ton Of responsibility and hu-
man concern which this age
demands of America"
Experiences Second Mishap
Mr.. Stevenson arrived here
rubbing an ear frostbitten yes
terday morning in his second
mishap on Oregon's Mount
Hood.
Mr.. Stevenson, whose first
Mount Hood accident was a 35-
foot fall in a snow tractor
Monday, had a wisecrack as he
told about the second incident.
Il had frozen ear and was
thrown into a snowbank in
Oregon" he remarked. Il had
an earthquake in California. I
can't wait to see what's going
to happen to me here"
Mr.. Stevenson arrived an hour
late and said the delay was
caused by breakdown of an au-
tomobile in which he left Tim
berline Lodge on Mount Hood.
He walked a quarter-mile back
Ito the lodge in freezing weather,
and that's when the ear was
frosted. After his ear was
massaged at the lodge. Mr.. Ste
venson was driven to Portland
in another car to take a plane
to Seattle.
Mr.. Stevenson campaign
travels take him today to East
ern Washington, home of the
Grand Coulee and other dams
and the giant Atomic Energy
Commission plant at Hanford. A
noon luncheon was scheduled at
Pasco. center of the atomic pow
er area, after which MIR. Steven
son planned to fly to Boise,
Idaho, for further campaigning.
The candidate made no men
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-15
Sportsman
Killed in Plone Crush

BUENOS AIRES, Feb. Is Rl.-
Enrique Diaz Saenz Valiente
Argentine auto racer and marks
man, and two youths were re-
ported killed yesterday in the
crash of the sportsman's light
plane in Cordoba Province.
Reports reaching Buenos
Aires said the plane piloted by
Mr.. Saenz Valiente plunged into
10 900 foot high Champaign
mountain and hurtled 1000 feet
down a cliff.
Another pilot sighted the plane
and told local authorities, who
reached the wreckage and found
the bodies.