Try 7 days of FREE access to billions of articles

Start Free Trial

We found your results!

Page 1

The Montana Standard in Butte, Montana

We have 3,228,115 pages in Montana

View this page and access billions of articles with a 7-day free trial.

Start Free Trial

This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!

Start Free Trial

Cancel anytime, risk free

Not what you were looking for? Search our billions of articles

Advanced Search

Articles on This Page

This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

The Montana Standard

Location

Butte, Montana, United States of America

Date

Dec 29, 1950

Page

1

Induction of 80 000 More Draftees in March

Washington reports the Army orders 80 000 draftees for March raising total draft quotas to 450 000 since Korea began. Navy Air Force and Marines did not call. The armed forces aim for about 3 500 000 total personnel and 24 combat divisions by July 1. Selective Service will notify states soon.

Washington Army Navy Air Force Marines Defense Department National Guard Selective Service

United States to keep troops in Japan beyond veto limits

The United States told the Soviet Union in a diplomatic note that U.S. troops will remain in Japan indefinitely and that Moscow cannot veto a peace treaty with Japan. The note to Jacob Malik in New York rejected Russia’s protest over Potsdam terms and urged Japan to participate in defense arrangements with the U.S. and other nations. Preliminary talks on a Japanese peace treaty are under way in New York.

Washington U.P United States Russia Japan Soviet Union United Nations Jacob Malik New York Potsdam

Eastern States Shiver in Cold as Thaw Pressed East

The Midwest thawed slightly while the East faced continued cold for one or two days. At least seven deaths were linked to the cold, three in Ohio and two in Indiana, with other fatalities in New York. Temperatures plunged to as low as -36 in the Midwest and -20s to -13 across parts of the East and Northeast. Forecasters predicted a 15 to 25 degree warmup by Thursday night as New York state and the region finally began to thaw.

Midwest Buerau Ohio Indiana New York Orange Texas New York State Poughkeepsie Elmira Maine Rumford New Jersy Flanders Salem Pennsylvania Paxsutawney Maryland Town Hill Mercury

Homes Threatened by Earth Slide Near CONCRETE

An 80 foot wide earth slide moved 25 feet in two days threatening about 75 homes on a 45 acre tract near CONCRETE Washington. Families moved belongings but no evacuations were ordered as deputies monitored the area and noted the slide could advance rapidly then settle, caused by heavy rainfall loosening top soil on blue clay.

U.P Sheriffs’ Office

Doctors Under 50 to Sign Jan. 15

Draft headquarters in Washington announced that doctors dentists and veterinarians under 50 not yet registered will sign up for the draft on January 15. Draft Director Hershey estimated about 210000 such professionals must register while about 21000 were signed up on the first doctors registration day last October 16. Dr Richard Meiling said about 13000 doctors will be needed to expand military services to 3500000 men with most in the first priority group likely to be called within six months.

Washington Lewis B. Hershey Richard L. Meiling Defense Department

Butte Weather Forecast Shows Mild Friday With Cloudy Skies

Readings forecast for Friday include a low near 15 degrees Friday morning and a high around 34 Friday afternoon. Airport and School of Mines readings show 25 to 35 degrees, with Montana west of Divide mostly cloudy and likely snow or rain mixed. East of Divide expects snow and rain showers, slightly colder with highs 25 to 35 and 15 to 25 in far northeast.

School of Mines Divide

Pleven Warns Cuts Endanger U S Arms Aid to France

Paris reports Premier Rene Pleven warned that cutting French rearmament would jeopardize American military assistance. He noted the armed forces budget had fallen from 870 million to 740 million francs and said talks with the United States would be needed if Congress withholds funds. France plans 140 million francs in U S arms aid for 1951, only half approved. Deputies fear new taxes ahead of 1951 elections.

Paris Rene Pleven France National Assembly Pleven United States Congress

Russia Furnishes Furs for U.S. Air Force Jackets

A Seattle shipment of 3500 pounds of Russian fur arrived for lining Air Force jackets. It includes 12 bales of wolf skins and eight bales of bear skins sent to a firm under a U.S. government contract. Furs moved from the Soviet Union to England and Manchester, with another shipment expected from Vancouver.

Seattle United States Air Force Air Force Soviet Union England Manchester Vancouver B. C

Need of Effective Civilian Defense Program Stressed at Butte Meeting

Butte citizens heard a call for a robust civilian defense program at a crowded meeting led by W. Savage of the silver Bow county Civil Defense group. He warned of a survival based war with rapid advances in rockets and A bombs, and outlined a plan to triple local trained volunteers through Red Cross courses for instructors and ongoing basic and advanced training across first aid Geiger counter use and decontamination.

Butte W. Savage Silver Bow County Governor's Jack Duggan Silver Bow Montana American Red Cross Savage Red Cross Ed Shea Civil Defense Corps

Red China Seizes American Assets

In Hong Kong on Friday, December 29, the Chinese Communist regime ordered the immediate seizure of all United States property and private and commercial American bank deposits in Red China. Premier Chou En-lai said the move was retaliation for a similar U S action on December 16. Initial Hong Kong reaction warned the measure could force missionary groups, big oil firms, and the Shanghai Utilities company from China.

Hong Kong United States China Chou En-lai Shanghai Utilities Company Peiping

Soldier with quadruple amputations returns home in triumph

Pfc. Robert L. Smith, the first quadruple amputee of the Korean War, arrived at Walter Reed Army Hospital from Japan. His mother Mrs. Clara E. Smith of Middleburg Pennsylvania greeted him with a smile and planned to stay several days. He will receive a temporary right hand and hopes to begin walking and writing in 60 to 90 days.

Washington U.P Clara E. Smith Middleburg Korea Bob Pennsylvania Department of the American Legion Walter Reed Guest House Legion Gregory Zann Smith Maurice J. Fletcher Walter Reed

Eight Persons Injured in Montana Collision

A rock rolling onto U S Highway 10 near Saltese caused a head on crash injuring eight people. Peter V. Stroh of Salem Oregon and his family along with O F Stiyer and relatives from Minnesota were taken to hospitals in Idaho and Montana. Stroh faces a careless driving charge in justice court.

Superior Saltese Peter V. Stroh Salem Ore O. F. Stiyer Fergus Falls Minn Stroh Wallace Idaho Stiger Rose Mavis Earhard Justice Court

New Controls Tighten U S Economy in Defense Push

Washington action centers on bank reserves, rubber imports, and essential material hoarding. The Federal Reserve orders banks to hold 2 billion more in reserve, the government becomes sole rubber importer and distributor, and 55 essential materials including steel and lumber are barred from hoarding. President Truman acknowledged price controls face slow adoption and noted voluntary rollbacks to December 1 levels.

Washington United States Federal Reserve Board Federal Reserve System National Production Authority Truman

Rejected Suitor Kills Two in Grand Canyon

Ray Goodman a 44 year old Bright Angel lodge cook killed Norman Bennett 35 and Mary Hunsaker 42 before dying by suicide at a pine tree near the Bennett home in Grand Canyon National Park. Mrs Bennett survived. A park employee found Goodman's body as a posse hunted the area.

Grand Canyon Ray Goodman Bright Angel Lodge Goodman Mary Hunsaker Mesa Norman Bennett

Heavy Pressure Pushes Flank Back Ten Miles

United Nations forces were pushed back about ten miles on Korea's eastern flank as massed enemy troops pressed forward. Reports from Eighth Army note patrols along the 150 mile front near the 38th parallel with Allied air power attacking front lines and rear bases.

Tokyo United Nations Korea Eighth Army 38Th Kaesong Korangpo Seoul United Nation Far East MacArthur Red China Fourth Field Army

President Truman Attacks Hoover Isolationism Plan

President Truman described former President Hoover's Europe aid plan as isolationism and said the United States will not return to isolationism. He spoke after Hoover proposed ending U.S. troop and arms involvement in Europe and creating a defense barrier from Japan to the British Isles.

Washington Truman Hoover Europe New York Korea Japan British Isles United States Hoover Siad Mr. Truman White House United Nations Madrid

Fire destroys New England Gas Products plant at Maiden

A blaze and series of explosions destroyed the New England Gas Products company plant in Maiden Massachusetts on Thursday. The loss is estimated at over $100,000. The lone occupant of the building suffered minor burns.

Mass New England Gas Products Company, Inc

Dulles Declines GOP Endorsement for Friday Address

John Foster Dulles will speak in New York at 8 p.m. EST Friday night and not as a GOP spokesman. GOP National Chairman Guy Gabriels on Thursday said Dulles has not consulted official Republican leaders or the national committee, and will likely clash with Hoover’s defense views.

Washington John Foster Dulles Republican Party GOP Guy Gabrielson Dulles State Acheson New York Herbert Hoover Gabriels State Department Congress Republican National Com

Burly NY apple-picker admits strangling ex-Follies beauty

Birger Nordkvist, 41, admitted to police that he garrotted Eve lyn Hughes, known as Yvonne Hughes, at a hotel party after she rejected his advances. Police said the former Follies beauty was found slain in a Hotel Ashland room, throttled with a handkerchief and a silk scarf forced into her mouth.

New York New York State Follies Evelyn Yvonne) Hughes Birger Nordkvist Ashland

Also Mentioned on This Page

NEA Telephoto U. S Associated Press E Minse Billings Eeeeneenneenen Belgrade Broadussone Cut Bank Ensece Dillon Drummond Glasgow Great Falls Havre Helena Prey Kalispell Pereerets T. Lewistown Ae Eeeeeneere Livingston T. Miles City Missoula Prrretrys Er Esecpusesececs West Yellowstone Whitehall Ste Steeweenene U. S. Air Force Red China U.S United States Naval Hospital Yokosuka
Search Courier

Search the The Montana Standard Today with a Free Trial

We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.

Not Finding What You Were Looking for on This Page of The The Montana Standard?

People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!

Looking Courier

Browse Newspapers

You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!

By Location

By Location

Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.

Browse by Location
By Date

By Date

Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.

Browse by Date
By Publication

By Publication

Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.

Browse by Publication