U N Talks With Chou End In Useful Talks But No Hint Of Fliers
Dag Hammarskjold and Chou En lai issued a brief closing communique after 80 minutes of talks in Peiping. They said the discussions covered issues pertinent to relaxing world tension and expressed hope to continue contact. Officials noted no firm word on freeing 11 U S airmen jailed as spies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Nations
U.N
Dag Hammarskjold
Red China
Chou Enlai
Chou
U. S
U. N
Hammarskjold
New Delhi
Andrew W. Cordier
Hammarksjold
NBC
Peiping
State Council
People’s Republic of
Lodge
Assembly
Korea
U S Likely Offered Bargain Over Airmen in Peiping
The article suggests Red China may offer a deal to gain leverage over the release of American airmen held as spies. It notes intensified attacks on Nationalist islands and Peiping propaganda as factors shaping a possible gesture before a spring Asian conference in Indonesia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Nations
Hammarskjold
Peiping
U. S
Indonesia
First Waltz Born in 1770 and Ad Offerings
The note claims Ach Du Lieber Augustine was composed in 1770 in Germany as the first waltz. It then promotes quick everyday problem resolution via Want Ads dialing 5451, mentioning an advertiser who sold a pair hockey skates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lieber
Augustine
Germany
Dial 5451
Montana House Eyes Big Pay Hike for State Officials
Montana lawmakers prepare for new bills with Tuesday readings. Rep. James Wood Jr. proposes raising governor salary to 15000 and other elective offices from current levels. Other Anderson bills seek wider water service and transfer of the Uniform Drug Act administration to the State Pharmacy Board.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lewis P
Keim Helena
ULP
Montana
House of Representatives
James Wood Jr
D-Chouteau
Supreme Court
Railroad and Public Service
Jerome Anderson
Yellowstone
Anderson
State Board of Health
State Pharmacy Board
Ike Chooses Pair for Labor Posts
President Eisenhower named Theophil C. Kammholz of Chicago to be general counsel of the National Labor Relations Board and Joseph Finnegan of New York to head the Federal Mediation and Conciliation Service. Kammholz replaces George Bott whose term ended December 20 and Finnegan replaces Whitely McCoy who resigned December 1. The NLRB counsel prosecutions under Taft Hartley. the mediation service director leads government strike resolution efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Eisenhower
Labor Post
Theophil C. Kammholz
Chicago
National Labor Relations Board
NLRB
George C. Bott
Joseph Finnegan
New York
Federal Mediation and Conciliation Service
Finnegan
Whitley P. McCoy
Mediation Service
Commissioner of Labor Statistics
Reed proposes wheat freedom for farmers feeding own stock
Representative Daniel A. Reed of New York introduced a bill allowing farmers to grow unlimited wheat for on farm feed without penalty if they do not seek price supports. The proposal targets self supplied feed needs and restricts use to farm use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Daniel A. Reed
Legislature settles into lawmaking task in Montana
Montana's 34th Legislature begins steady work after naming most committees. The Senate has yet to assign Highways and Transportation, Liquor Control, and Judiciary while House committees are set. Bills include Senate Bills 1-4 and House Bill six with action on an underground miner eight hour day rule.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Helena
Montana
Senate
House
Highways and Transportation
Liquor Control
Judiciary
Kenneth Cole
R-Petroleum
Representatives
HBO
Ray Lee
Silver Bow
Lee
Supreme Court
Yugoslavia and Red China Establish Diplomatic Ties
Belgrade reports that Yugoslavia and Communist China have full diplomatic relations after talks reportedly begun by Russia. Foreign ministers agreed to exchange ambassadors, reflecting Belgrade’s policy of normalizing ties with other Communist regimes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Belgrade
Yugoslavia
Red China
Russia
Harrington Driver Arrested for Overweight Feather Load
WETHERSFIELD Conn AP Edward D Layton of Harrington Delaware was arrested by police Monday on a charge of driving an overweight truck on the Wilbur Cross Parkway. The vehicle carried 31 000 pounds of feathers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wethersfield, Conn
Edward D. Layton
Harrington
Del
Wilbur Cross Parkway
Tachen Isles Pounded by Red Planes
At least 100 Chinese Red planes pounded the Tachen Islands from dawn to late afternoon in the largest air raid of the civil war. Nationalists on the islands fought back with anti aircraft fire claiming two attackers destroyed and two damaged. Peiping Radio in Tokyo claimed naval vessels were destroyed or damaged and all attacking planes returned safely.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taipeh
Formosa
Tachen Islands
Defense Ministry
Peiping
Tokyo
Tachen Harbor
Chekiang Province
Russia
Tachens
Shanghai-Hangchow-Ningpo
Ninghsien
U. S
China
7Th Fleet
Pescadores
Group Hears Talk on New Industries
The 1955 New Industries Committee in Butte hosted a luncheon at the Hotel Finlen with A L Sedgwich of Milwaukee Railroad as speaker. He outlined how Milwaukee promotes industrial development, urged targeted factual material over scattergun ads, and noted the role of industrial zoning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Industries Committee
Butte Chamber of Commerce
Finlen
A. L. Sedgwich
Milwaukee Railroad
Seattle
Sedgwich
Milwaukee
United States Chamber of Commerce
West
Supreme Court closes escape doors for 13 convicted communists
The Supreme Court refused to review the January 1953 convictions of Elizabeth Gurley Flynn and 12 codefendants for subversive conspiracy. Federal Judge Kaufman ordered arrest and imprisonment to begin, with Flynn sentenced to three years and a $6,000 fine. Louis Weinstock faces a separate trial over a false statement to the Subversive Activities Control Board.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Supreme Court
Communist Party
High Tribunal
Elizabeth Gurley Flynn
New York
Irving R. Kaufman
Miss Flynn
Black
Louis Weinstock
U. S. District Court
Subversive Activities Control Board
Weinstock
United May Day Committee
Attorney General
Walter Lee Irvin
Florida
May Come Under Law on Minimum Wages
Secretary of Labor Mitchell signaled the administration will seek to extend the Minimum Wage Law to millions of currently exempt retail and service workers. President Eisenhower urged raising the floor to 90 cents and removing many exemptions. Mitchell outlined possible changes to interstate scope while denying plans to cover purely local establishments or agricultural workers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Mitchell
Congress
Eisenhower
American Retail Federation
Retail and
Montana Power Gas Hearing Is Resumed
A Federal Power Commission hearing on Montana Power Co. plan to import 20 billion cubic feet of gas annually from Alberta resumed after a recess. Witnesses outlined reserves and the company’s 1957 targets, including 56 200 gas customers and extensions along the Missoula line and Montana Hi Line.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Federal Power Commission
Montana Power Co
Alberta
Canada
R. N. Ivins
Ralph KE. Davis
Houston
Tex
Montana
Davis
Russell B. Caples
Anaconda Reduction Works
A.C.M. Co
Great Falls
Anaconda Aluminum Co
Columbia Falls
Anaconda Company
Butte
Anaconda
Caples
W. W. German
Montana Power
Missoula
Johnston to Address Over 350 at Butte Chamber Event
Clem D Johnston president of the U S Chamber of Commerce will speak on Boundless Frontiers at the Butte Chamber mid winter gathering in the Finlen Hotel Silver Bow Room tonight. 350 members and guests attend with George Schotte MC. Johnston arrives from Great Falls and tours local mines before heading to Miles City then North Dakota.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Butte Chamber of Commerce
Silver Bow
Finlen Hotel
Chamber
Clem D. Johnston
Roanoke
Chamber of Commerce of the United States
George Schotte
Johnston
Butte
Great Falls
Miles City
Virginia
North Dakota
Butte Hill
United States Chamber
Washington
D. C
Morse Wins New Post on Foreign Relations Committee
Sen. Morse of Oregon, once removed from key panels after breaking with Republicans, gains a prized assignment on the Foreign Relations Committee. Democrats reshape committee posts, giving Barkley and O'Mahoney prominent slots as new freshmen. Johnson notes harmony in the Steering Committee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Sen
Morse
Oregon
Senate
Sens
Barkley
Kentucky
O'Mahoney
Wyoming
Interior
Kefauver
Tennessee
Lehman
New York
Long
Louisiana
Sen. Pastore
Rhode Island
Lyndon Johnson
Texas
Johnson
Harry Tru
Peress Case Seen as Unfinished by U S Senator
Senator Daniel D. urging Senate to finish review of Irving Peress matter cites Army bungling secrecy and censorship. He links the case to anti Communist efforts and questions how a dentist became major and discharged amid McCarthy era pressure. The Peress issue is labeled unfinished business for the Senate Investigations Subcommittee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Daniel D-Tex
Senate
Irving Peress
U. S
Peress
New York
Sen
McCarthy
McClellan
D-Ark
Senate Investigations Subcommittee
Daniel
Communist Party
Peresstase
Northwest asks CAB to end service to Bozeman and Kalispell
Northwest Airlines asks a Civil Aeronautics Board examiner to recommend discontinuing flights to Bozeman and Kalispell Montana. The carrier cites small traffic at both points and says no likely improvement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bozeman
Kalispell
Washington
Northwest Airlines
Civil Aeronautics Board
Mont
Thomas L. Wrenn
Northwest
Weather Outlook For Butte And Montana
Today in Butte partial clouds with light snow flurries expected Tuesday. Highs near 20 and lows around zero Tuesday night. Montana forecasts show west region mostly cloudy with some snow Tuesday. east region variable clouds with light snow, turning much colder by Tuesday night and Wednesday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Butte
Montana
Eisenhower Asks Congress to Extend Reciprocals Tariff Plan
President Eisenhower urged Congress to renew the reciprocal trade agreements law for three years and granted power to cut tariffs by five percent annually to bolster foreign trade and counter communism. Democrats control the new Congress and show support, though some Republicans oppose.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Eisenhower
Congress
United States
Free World
Daniel A. Reed
RNY
House
Ways and Means Committee
Rayburn
Dtex
Ways and Means
Rep. Martin
R-Mass
Sen. Millikin
R-Cole
Senate Finance Committee
U S Plans Gifts of Farm Surplus Abroad and Here
President Eisenhower told Congress the government plans to dispose of 578 million dollars worth of surplus U S farm products abroad through sales or relief grants. He noted millions more in donations domestically for school lunches and welfare aid, under a three year program approved by Congress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Eisenhower
Congress
U. S
Also Mentioned on This Page
U.S
William L. Ryan
Boston
Mass
Edward P. Connolly
Connolly
Ike
Tachen Isles
Reno
Nev
Senator Morse
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