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The Montana Standard in Butte, Montana

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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

The Montana Standard

Location

Butte, Montana, United States of America

Date

Aug 17, 1954

Page

1

Holland Opposes French Proposals in EDC Rift

The Netherlands and Benelux partners oppose France's ideas for the European Defense Community treaty. A Brussels showdown looms as two nations remain unreconciled, with Italy and France undecided while West Germany and Benelux have ratified. France warns National Assembly ratification hinges on its proposals.

Hague Netherlands France Belgium Luxembourg Brussels Bonn Germany French High Commission French National Assembly Pierre Mendes-France EDC West Germany Benelux Italy Konrad Adenauer

Allied Nations Ease Up on Trade With Reds

Sixteen Allied nations, after British American talks in Washington, eased strategic controls on trade with Communist nations in Europe. About 14 million dollars of Russian contracts could be sanctioned. 56 million seen as immediate. Three control lists guide the policy with 170, 20, and 60 items respectively to monitor arms, restricted goods, and stockpiling risk.

London Europe Washington Board of Trade Russia Britain

Negotiations Set Between Anaconda Copper and Mine Mill Union

Representatives of the Anaconda Copper Mining Company and the Mine Mill union committee will meet Tuesday morning with Federal Mediation and Conciliation Service conciliators. The Mine Mill locals from Butte Anaconda and Great Falls participate in the talks.

Anaconda Copper Mining Company International Union of Mine Federal Mediation and Conciliation Service Butte Anaconda Great Falls

Snappy Way to Settle Problems Advertisement

Quick local want ad service promotes renting selling hiring and buying by calling 5451 for an ad writer. An example features a Remington 721 30 06 rifle listed at 70 000 Empire or phone 0000 with high early demand and several inquiries on day one.

Nearing Triumph in Fight for Flexible Farm Supports

Washington President Eisenhower’s bid for a flexible farm price support system and broad authority over billions in surpluses moved toward final approval as eight senators and five House members reached a compromise omnibus farm bill after four days of closed-door talks. The agreement keeps dairy supports at 75 percent of parity, rejects an 80 percent boost, and authorizes use of up to 50 million dollars yearly to boost fluid milk consumption in schools.

Washington Eisenhower House Benson Sen. Aiken RVI Rep Hope R-Kan Senate House Agriculture Committees White House

British Protest Formosa in Asian Defense

London voiced opposition to including Formosa in Southeast Asia defense plans. A Foreign Office spokesman said the region’s definition excludes Formosa and denied UK requests for a formal pledge to defend Formosa. British-US consultations follow Chinese Communist calls to liberate Formosa amid eight-nation talks at Baguio.

London Formosa Southeast Asia Foreign Office Southwest Pacific U.S Britain U. S Chou En-lai Peiping France Australia New Zealand Philippines Thailand Pakistan Baguio

Churches Plan to Organize World Council Delegates Discuss Structure

Evanston Ni delegates examined an Earthly machinery to unite World Council of Churches members. Rev Leslie Cooke proposed a four division permanent organization with a Geneva headquarters and a six-member presidium, while keeping the Amsterdam 1948 constitution intact.

Evanston World Council of Churches Leslie Cooke Congregational Union of England and Wales WCC Cooke Northwestern University McGaw Memorial Hall Amsterdam Commission of the Churches On International Affairs Geneva Switzerland Chicago University Lake Michigan

Portuguese Troopers Regain Tiracol Fortress From Goan Natives

Portuguese forces shelled and recaptured the Tiracol fortress from Goan Nationalists who seized it Sunday as part of a campaign to merge Portugal's enclaves with India. A 120 man landing party raised the Portuguese flag after the assault on the fortress, while the rest guarded the entrances. The Sunday seizure was the only success of the Goan march, which others failed to gain momentum. Diplomats credited pressure from Britain and other nations for restraining the demonstrators amid India’s Independence Day period.

Goa India Tiracol Damoa New Delhi Portugal Subcontinent Statesman Sizure Bombay Nehru Britain

Silver Bow County Parties Reelect Leaders

Silver Bow County Democrats reelected W. B. Renouard as chairman for a second two year term at a brief meeting in Judge Downey's courtroom. Officers named included Mrs. Joe Beaudry and W. S. Harrington as vice chairmen, Mary Louise Bouchar d as secretary treasurer, with state committeeman Dr. Harry G. Farrell and committeewoman Mrs. Henrietta Bessette. Republicans reelected Lee Colston as chairman with aides Kay Hanson and others, and heard a briefing by Mrs. Mayo Story Dean. A large court room crowd attended. both parties planned future meetings and campaign efforts.

W. B. Renouard Silver Bow County Democratic Central Committee T. E. Downey Renouard Joe Beaudry W. S. Harrington Mary Louise Bouchard Harry G. Farrell Henrietta Bessette Ted Warren Dean Neary Joe Armstrong Robert Thomas Arthur Trimble Butte Republican Central Committee Lee Colston Mayo Story Bozeman State Republican Central Committee John B. McClernan Colston Kay Hanson Guy D. Pratt R. C. Monahan Richard Ranta William Nance Jane Lester

Senate Tightens Sabotage Laws After Rapid Vote

The Senate passed an omnibus anti-subversive measure to tighten sabotage laws, allow potential death penalties for peacetime espionage, and require registration of all trained in espionage or sabotage by foreign entities. Debate cited haste and hysteria, with Morse challenging peacetime death penalties.

Washington Senate Lehman D-Lib-Ny Humphrey Dminn Morse Ind-ore House Senate Judiciary Committee White House Eisenhower

Coffee Prices Cut In Wholesale Trade In Brazil Currency Shift

New York reports the first wholesale coffee price cut in eight months with reductions from two to ten cents per pound. Housewives are promised savings by mid September as Brazil’s currency changes impact supply, with Brazil providing about half of the United States’ 2.6 billion pounds yearly consumption.

New York U.P Brazil United States

Adjournment Faces Snags in 1954 Session

Congressional leaders pushed for end of the 1954 session this week amid farm and atomic bills compromise. Senate leader Knowland and House Speaker Martin warned of possible snags, unsure if adjournment could come by weekend. Johnson said measures could clear in time for quitting work this week.

Washington Senate Knowland California House Martin R-Mass White House Congress Senate Democratic Policy Committee Lyndon B. Johnson Texas

Californian Named to Head Bar in Jameson's Place

Loyd Wright of Los Angeles was elected president of the American Bar Association on Monday. He succeeds William J. Jameson of Billings Montana. The House of Delegates also named Thomas H. Burgess of Colorado Springs to a three year term on the ABA board of governors.

Chicago Loyd Wright Los Angeles The American Bar Assa William J. Jameson Billings Mont Association House of Delegates Thomas H. Burgess Colorado Springs Colo Board of Governors ABA

Eisenhower signs monumental tax cut bill into law

President Eisenhower signed a 929 page tax revision bill carrying 1.363 billion dollars in cuts for individuals and most corporations during its first year. He called the measure monumental and excellent, saying it will boost prosperity and that the congress made major contributions this session. Democrats oppose its political impact and plan to attack it in the upcoming campaign.

Washington Eisenhower Treasury Congress

Gas tax urged to rise one cent per gallon statewide

Helena interim Highway Committee unanimously backs a one cent per gallon increase in gasoline tax and a three cent rise for diesel and propane. The body, with industry reps, also endorses five related measures to be reviewed Sept. 20 in Helena, including a new diesel tax law and stronger tax administration.

Helena J. Hugo Aronson Highway Users Assn Petroleum Industry and Montana General Committee State Board of Equalization Canada George Schotte Butte Schotte Earl Moritz Fergus Ben Brownfield Carter Paul Working Park C. W. Grantley Prairie Lloyd J. Michels D-Sheridan Thomas D. Tobin Lewis and Clark George Withrow Square Butte Melvin Seitz Billings Keith Denton Lakeside

House votes to outlaw Communist Party and strip unions of privileges

The House approved by 305 to 2 a measure banning the Communist party as a conspiracy to overthrow the government and removing red dominated unions from certain labor rights. Only Burdick and Multer voted no, Multer opposing outlawing a party and Burdick warning against restricting thought. Senate-House reconciliation to follow with administration backing the House approach.

House Communist Party Washington Burdick RND Multer D-Ny Congress Senate Eisenhower Brownell White House Rep Halleck Indiana

Strike Starts at Kennecott Plants Across Four States

About 10 000 workers walked out as the International Union of Mine Mill and Smelter Workers struck 10 Kennecott copper plants in Utah Nevada Arizona and New Mexico Picket lines ringed the plants halting production which accounted for about 45 percent of the nation s copper The strike followed months of negotiations and seeks an eight cent an hour wage increase plus shift differentials and related demands by the union led by A C Skinner regional director the action drew support from members of the Independent Mine Mill union and others willing to respect picket lines

Salt Lake City U.P International Union of Mine, Mill and Smelter Kennecott Utah Nevada Arizona New Mexico Independent Mine- Mill Union A. C. Skinner

Henry Nominated to Parole Board

Eisenhower nominated John E. Henry of Helena Montana to the federal board of parole. Henry a 59 year old former Montana state treasurer and member of the state Railroad and Public Service Commission since January 1953.

Washington Eisenhower John E. Henry Helena Mont Federal Board of Parole Henry Montana State Railroad and Public Service Commission

Weather Report for Butte and Montana

Partly cloudy with scattered thundershowers through Tuesday night. Highs 65 to 75, lows 36 to 40. In Butte and statewide west of Divide expect considerable cloudiness and showers with little temperature change. east of Divide similar pattern with afternoon and night showers.

Montana Divide

Atomic Energy Bill Gets Senate Okay

The Senate approved a compromise Atomic Energy Bill by 59 to 17 and sent it to the House. The measure preserves government control of most atomic patents for five years and allows private firms to obtain their own patents afterward, as explained by Sen. Hickenlooper.

Washington Senate House Congress Sen. Hickenlooper Iowa House Atomic Energy Committee Hickenlooper

Two Montana Traffic Fatalities Reported Over Weekend

Benjamin D. Sorenson 34 and Darwin D. Moffet 28, both Billings, died from injuries Friday night near Harlowton when their car left the road and overturned while on a fishing trip. Sorenson’s death raises 1954 Montana traffic toll to 124, 125th this year. Debby Ann Lenhart 10 months, Forsyth, was killed in an auto crash near Hysham, injuring her parents George A. Lenhart Jr. and his wife. The Lenhart car rolled over three times and burned two miles east of Hysham on U.S. 10.

Billings Benjamin D. Sorenson Harlowton Darwin D. Moffet Montana Sorenson Jack McCausland Treasure County Lenhart Hysham U.S. 10

Watermelon Stop You Drive Too Fast Fined

Wayne M. Murrow of Bondurant was fined 50 dollars after patrolman W. B. Sawhill reported Murrow was eating watermelon while driving at speeds up to 60 miles an hour in Des Moines.

Des Moines Wayne M. Murrow Bondurant W. B. Sawhill Murrow

Also Mentioned on This Page

Holland Far East Rajputana Tibet Poore Alex Blewett Jameson's Place Veri A. Rastvorov State Department Montana Max Pep Belgrade Broadus Aes Ee Butte Cut Bank Annes Dillon Drummond Glasgow Great Falls Po Havre
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