Senate Votes Today on Price Props
The Senate debates flexible vs rigid farm price supports amid a campaign year scramble. House backs flexible parity for major crops while Senate split predictions show narrow margins and possible compromise.
09 Aug 1954
Page 1
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Newspaper
The Montana Standard
Location
Butte, Montana, United States of America
Date
Aug 09, 1954
Page
1
The Senate debates flexible vs rigid farm price supports amid a campaign year scramble. House backs flexible parity for major crops while Senate split predictions show narrow margins and possible compromise.
Anaconda Smeltermen held their annual holiday with a large crowd. A 10 AM children's parade drew nearly 2,000 participants. Awards were given at the city common as Tom Dickson of the Mine-Mill union read telegrams from Senator Mansfield, Representative Metcalf, and Governor Aronson. Emmett Walsh and Ernie Salvas spoke for state and international union leaders. A children’s treat, air plane show, sports, concert, and baseball game followed.
The forecast calls for cloudy conditions through Monday night with scattered evening and afternoon thundershowers. Highs range from 78 to 92 across divisions, with Montana's west seeing increasing cloudiness and scattered showers, and east remaining fair and warmer on Monday. Readings span from 41 to 92 degrees across the period.
Amid a three hour riot in Port Lyautey and heavy clashes in Fez and Casablanca, American citizens began evacuation under police protection. The violence left at least 163 dead or injured in the first week of the nationalist Month of Violence, with Europeans among the dead and curfews imposed.
About 85 attendees registered for the Montana Kiwanis District convention in Helena. Dr. Paul B. McCleave of Bozeman delivered the principal address after a dinner for current and former district officers. The program opened with an invocation by Rev. A. L. Edmonds, followed by remarks, memorial tribute to Past Governor Edwin Grafton, and musical interlude by an East Helena trio.
Dr. Joseph Cort American scientist arrives in Prague after fleeing the United States to evade a draft dodging charge. Czechoslovak radio confirmed his arrival on Sunday in the capital.
London reports Princess Margaret may announce engagement to Colin Tennant during a Scotland visit this weekend. Police guard privacy at Innerleithen estate as the couple, close to Queen Elizabeth's sister, advances rumors dating to Townsend romance talks.
Want ads offer a CHARMing quick thrifty way to sell, rent, hire, or buy. This ad highlights a 1950 BUICK SPECIAL TUDOR SE DAN fully equipped like new and available to buy or sell at a bargain price with phone contact.
State Department prepares first part of a massive 10 volume history promising to recount the Communist victory and the expulsion of Chiang Kai-shek to Formosa. Officials avoid committing to Republican aims but expect a political clash over the new series.
A car went off Fool Hen's Hill Saturday night, plunging into the North Fork of the Flathead River. Denny Gullings 10 Clair Munn 14 and Jack Searle 24 of Troy were killed. their bodies recovered Sunday by Flathead County Rescue. The vehicle was found demolished 700 feet below and will not be recovered. The accident occurred about 10 p m near Kalispell after the trio had been fishing upstream.
Gen John E Hull, U S Far East commander in Tokyo, said South Korea’s military forces will be strengthened but President Syngman Rhee did not get everything he asked for in Washington. He noted arms will apply to all forces, withheld figures, and did not address jet aircraft. Hull also said the Neutral Nations Supervisory Commission in Korea no longer fulfills its role, criticizing Czech and Polish members while praising Swedish and Swiss members for neutrality.
San Francisco United States is backing Korea as Syngman Rhee departs for Hawaii and then home. The 79 year old leader says the United States stands with Korea in its fight for a united free democratic country.
United Nations secretary general Dag Hammarskjold praised the Geneva Indo China truce but warned against forming outside UN channels. He urged relying on UN machinery to preserve effectiveness. His annual report covers July 1, 1953 to June 30, 1954 and notes general observations on Red China, colonialism, and the Cold War.
Senator Byrd pressed the FHA to clarify if it still insures mortgages for builders who profited on guaranteed loans. He cited Norman Mason statements that some windfall companies might continue under program rules if they did not engage in sharp practices and asked for the distinction between windfalls and sharp practices.
A Senate committee considers whether McCarthy incited government employees to violate their oaths by sharing classified security information. Senators Fulbright Morse and Flanders press the charge as key to the censure case, while McCarthy argues officials ignored FBI warnings and protected mistakes. The panel, led by Senator Watkins, plans a thorough investigation into his appeal for secret data.
A Helena to Anaconda bus missing since Thursday was found in Anaconda about 92 miles away. Canyon Transportation owner W C Bardon Jr. says the driver and exact route remain unknown. The bus, valued at about 4000 dollars, had been used for Legion baseball travel and firefighters trips.
Gene Hadecop 16 of Polson was killed instantly while changing a flat tire on the Cleveland road 18 miles south of Chinook. Gerald Funk was injured with two broken legs and taken to Havre hospital. Don Little of Chinook drove the car that struck Hadecop. Thomas Graham of Chinook drove the accompanying vehicle. The Highway Patrol investigates the fatal accident.
A cigarette starter caused a three alarm blaze at the North Coast Chemical and Soap Works plant in Seattle Saturday night, inflicting about 160000 dollars in damage with no injuries reported.
The United States agreed to help the Viet Nam anti Communist government relocate more than 100000 refugees from north to south Viet Nam. A formal request was made to speed up transfers under the cease fire. The plan suggests sea transport with U S Navy vessels supplying the ships.
Acting Interior Secretary Tudor announced basic regulations for the 1954 55 migratory waterfowl hunting season. Seasons will roughly match last year in length with similar bag limits. States will publish specific dates after August 25 within Oct 1 to Jan 10 1955 limits. Pacific flyway extends to 80 days with two 36 day splits. Central flyway at 60 days.
Thousands gathered at Callender Ontario to view the body of Emilie Dionne as her mother kept a solitary vigil beside the grey casket in the family mansion. Police guarded the grounds while villagers offered sympathy and the Dionne parents faced the grief with restrained dignity.
Ninety three foreign born soldiers stationed at Fort Bragg and thirty four civilians from nearby communities will become American citizens Friday in Fort Bragg s third major naturalization ceremony in the past year. The new citizens come from twenty nations.
In Saigon five Hoa Hao battalions reportedly defect to the Communists while Cao Dai leader Nguyen Thanh Phuong denounces Bao Dai and predicts a referendum would yield near zero support. He warns Vietminh influence grows and Viet Nam could fall under Communist control within six months.
The Montana Police Protective Assn holds its annual MPPA convention in Butte Thursday to Saturday at the Finlen Hotel Copper Bowl. About 100 delegates and wives expected. events include talks by Arnold H. Olsen Percy Wyly and Hugh Carmichael plus a Dutch lunch, sightseeing, theater party, and elections.
A 14 year old Avon girl Pearl Ann Almendinger died when a tractor rolled into a 30 foot ravine four miles east of Avon. Powell County Coroner Ralph Beck reported the child was instantaneously killed as the vehicle tipped while being moved from one ranch to another. The father, David Almendinger, was unhurt and no inquest will be held. The body was at Ross Funeral Home Deer Lodge. Survived by parents and four siblings.
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