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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

Jan 20, 1950

Page

1

Wartime Officer Claims Secret Gun Sent to Russia in 1944

Col. Frank C. Lynch, former Aberdeen proving ground chief, alleged a highly secret self aiming anti aircraft gun was shipped to Russia in 1944. The Army later said Russia received only standard 90 and 120 millimeter anti air guns, not secret weapons.

Los Angeles Army America Russia Frank C. Lynch Pasadena Aberdeen Proving Ground Chief of Ordnance Office Washington Chief of Ordnance Philadelphia Japan Los Angeles Times

Bulgaria U S Likely to Sever Diplomatic Ties

Washington January 19 official reports said a break in diplomatic relations between the United States and Bulgaria was imminent after Bulgaria demanded the recall of U S minister Donald R Heath. The State Department offered no reason for the demand. The two nations were believed to sever relations likely on Friday.

Washington United States Bulgaria Donald R. Heath Sofia State Department Heath

Permit Line Reaches Out to Hallway

Lines of car owners seeking driving permits in Silver Bow county stretched into the courthouse hallway while the license plate window remained quiet. Both plates and permits were issued steadily through the day.

Silver Bow County Treasurer's Office

Midwest Flood Tension Eases Amid Widespread Disruption

The Associated Press reports the Midwest flood crisis showing signs of relief as levees hold but heavy thaw and winter storms disrupt travel. Snow and rain caused closures across western Washington and Oregon, with thousands displaced along the Mississippi and Ohio basins and Red Cross declaring disaster areas.

Midwest Pacific Northwest Washington Mississippi Ohio Wabash Vincennes Ind

Butte Weather Forecast Friday Turn Cloudy Mild with Light Snow

Partly cloudy to cloudy and mild Friday with occasional very light snow flurries. Expected high around 40 in Butte with a low near 26. Other zones show varied cloudiness and light snow or freezing drizzle, with winds and temperature ranges across Divide and Yellowstone valley.

School of Mines Divide Yellowstone Valley

House Refuses Aid to South Korea in Key Vote

Washington on January 19 reports the House defeated the administration's request for 60 million dollars in economic aid to South Korea for six months by 193 to 191. The decision follows criticism of Truman Far Eastern policy and involvement with Chiang Kai-shek's forces. President Truman and Secretary Acheson had urged approval, warning collapse of South Korea in months. Seoung Seoul dispatch notes South Korea's Syngman Rhee calls the move a near shock but not final.

Washington Truman House Korea Little Republic Chiang Kai-shek China Formosa Acheson Congress Mr. Truman House Foreign Affairs Committee Vorys Ohio Seoul Syngman Rhee United States Republic of South Korea

FBI Knows Serial Numbers in Brink's Heist

The FBI says it has serial numbers for about ten percent of the nearly one million dollars stolen by nine masked gunmen in Boston. Key actions include Hoover taking charge, a New Jersey ex-convict questioned in Miami, three money bags tied to the Boston Fed, a regional coordination conference ordered by Massachusetts AG Francis E. Kelly, and a shoreline search across New England. Arthur Langano of Englewood, N.J., was arrested in Miami for questioning as Boston detectives pursue links to the robbery.

Boston Federal Bureau of Investigation Brink's, Inc FBI J. Edgar Hoover Miami Fla New Jersey Federal Reserve Bank of Boston Massachusetts Rhode Island Providence R. I Francis E. Kelly New England Brink's Englewood N. J John D. Ahearn Langano

Senate Delays Action on Taxes

The Senate rejected 45 to 35 a proposal by Senator Cain to immediately take up tax cuts. Democratic Leader Lucas said the Senate would consider cuts later, but not at this time.

Washington Senate Cain R-Wash Lucas D-Nl

Acheson Signals Flexible US Spain Policy Shift

Secretary of State Acheson announced the United States may support a UN resolution allowing Franco Spain to regain full diplomatic recognition if governments choose freely. He stressed no endorsement of Franco or its policies, only a return to normal diplomatic exchange. the stance hinges on accepting current facts and Spain’s internal strength.

Washington Acheson United States United Nations Spain Connally Dtexas Senate Foreign Relations Committee

President Truman spars with Byrnes over governor bid

President Truman criticized James F. Byrnes as free to act as he pleases after Byrnes, now a South Carolina lawyer, challenged for the governorship. The remarks came during a broad news conference addressing hydrogen bombs, coal, House rules, taxes, and personnel questions including Myron Taylor's Vatican post and Maj. Gen. Harry Vaughan. A Senate committee rebuked Vaughan over gifts and associations.

Washington Truman James F. Byrnes South Carolina Byrnes Russia David E. Lilienthal Atomic Energy Commission Rules Committee Rayburn Congress Taylor Myron Taylor Vatican Vaughan Harry Vaughan Senate

Senate confirms Floberg as assistant secretary of the Navy

The Senate on Thursday confirmed John F. Floberg of Illinois as assistant secretary of the Navy. Republican objections blocked Adm. Forrest P. Sherman for chief of naval operations, with the nomination stalled while Republicans seek an investigation into the ouster of Adm. Denfeld.

Washington Senate Truman John F. Floberg Illinois Adm Forrest P. Sherman Naval Operations Sherman Denfeld

Mother and Son Sentenced to Die in Electric Chair

In Franklin Tennessee a mother Betty Burge and her son Sherman Burge were sentenced to die by electric chair for the December murder of waitress Mary Opinlsky Dean, 25, of Indianapolis. Mrs Burge 57 and her son 35 faced the verdict side by side without emotion.

Franklin, Tenn Betty Burge Sherman Burge Mary Opinlsky Dean Indianapolis Ind

President Still Unconvinced in Coal Dispute

President Truman maintained no national emergency exists over the coal contract dispute but warned he will act against John L. Lewis if necessary. Taft argued an emergency exists and Denham seeks a temporary injunction to end the three day work week. In Pittsburgh 3,000 miners clashed at a Brownsville meeting over the three day schedule, while 16,000 miners in UMW district 31 likewise refused to return to work.

Washington U.P Truman John L. Lewis Lewis United Mine Workers Robert A. Taft Ohio Senate Labor Committee Robert N. Denham National Labor Relations Board Taft Denham Federal District Court Richmond B. Reech Thursay Pittsburgh Brownsville William J. Hynes UMW District 4 Monongah W. Va Cecil Urbaniak UMW District 31

Warmer Weather Comes to State

Montana forecast shows no sub zero highs Friday though snow flurries sleet and freezing rain expected to make travel hazardous. Highs vary by region from 0 to 45 degrees across the state with warmer readings on the west side and several towns remaining above freezing all day Thursday.

Helena Montana Continental Divide Weather Bureau Billings Dillon Missoula Livingston West Yellowstone

Dangerous fugitive hunted in Butte

Orba Elmer Jackson, a 46 year old armed escapee from Leavenworth, is sought in Butte after a Bozeman sighting. Police describe him as five feet 11 inches, about 170 pounds with hazel eyes and gray hair, possibly driving a dark Chrysler with Washington plate A-187-505, accompanied by a male companion.

Rman Leavenworth Kan Bozeman Butte Orba Elmer Jackson Jackson Washington

Truman Leaves Way Open to Build Hydrogen Bomb

President Truman signaled openness to potential hydrogen bomb production while avoiding direct confirmation. Officials reported broad administration support for pursuing experimental work, though Lilienthal opposes immediate development until international control efforts advance. The president refused to comment when asked about direct negotiations with Russia, or on Lilienthal’s possible Moscow mission. Continued discussion noted on page 6.

Truman Washington Russia David E. Lilienthal Atomic On Commission Moscow Lilienthal Lake Success N. Y U.P United Nations Jacob A. Malik

Preliminary Civic Center Cost Reported for Butte Project

Preliminary work on Butte civic center shows costs of 51 649 14 with 11 750 interest on loan. Architect J G Link has 41 925 paid, about 75 percent of his fee based on 860 000 estimate. remaining 25 percent due on completion. Nine warrants issued since July total 9 097 95 covering surveys, labor, materials, and travel. Bond issue of 995 000 approved by taxpayers.

Butte Silver Bow J. G. Link Civic Center Building Fund Architect Butte Taxpayers

Federal Agencies to Operate Dams

Sioux City Iowa January 19 federal agencies now building dams in the Missouri basin plan to operate them after completion. Brigham Gen S D Sturgis Jr says areas of authority between the bureau of reclamation and corps of engineers are being set up with state interests respected. Governors in Omaha discussed area home rule and a Missouri valley authority. Bonner Montana asks postponement of states rights issues. health water priority over irrigation is noted. Bonner cites Montana law and possible compacts or litigation.

Sioux City Iowa Missouri Basin Thursay Bureau of Reclamation Corps of Engineers S. D. Sturgis, Jr Missouri River Division Inter-Agency Committee Omaha Nebraska C. Petrus Peterson Peterson Missouri Valley Authority TVA Interagency Committee John W. Bonner Montana Forrest Smith Missouri Bonner North Dakota Governor Reclamation Bureau

Montana Chamber of Commerce to Convene Convention

Registration opens Friday for a two day Montana Chamber of Commerce convention in Billings. G. J. Skibbins will outline Montana industry opportunities and civic renewal aims while Dean Chaffin reports on chamber reorganizations. Ralph W. Gwinn and other leaders will address legislative liberty and river basin development themes. Seven new directors join the state chamber alongside long serving members.

Billings Montana Chamber of Commerce G. J. Skibbins Montana Skibbins America Dean Chaffin Bozeman State Chamber Norman J. Holter Helena Valley Authority Dean Russell New York Foundation For Economic Education Rep Ralph W. Gwinn Congress State Chamber of Commerce Chamber R. H. Elliott Fred A. Martin Livingston Paul McClure Great Falls Albert Gates, Jr A. L. Hammerstrom Paul Jelinek Miles City Noel Carrico Glendive P. G. Neville Plentywood J. F. M. Travis Havre R. E. Nelson Chateau H. B. Markus Whitefish T. J. Jacobs Missoula L. S. Waite Butte C. M. Wall

Soviet Walkouts Halt United Nations Atomic Talks

Soviet delegates walked out of the six power atomic talks in Lake Success and left in protest at Washington New York and Geneva. The moves aimed to pressure for expulsion of nationalist China from international councils as Moscow widens its campaign.

United Nations China Washington New York Geneva New York City Far Eastern Commission United Nations Trusteeship Council

Admiral Denfeld Seeks Retirement Amid Unification Row

Admiral Louis E. Denfeld asked to retire from the Navy effective March 1 amid Senate clashes over his ouster as chief of naval operations. The 58 year old officer told reporters his action was taken with regret but in the Navy and national defense interest. He will live in Westboro and work from a borrowed desk in Boston until the retirement is acted on.

Boston U.P Louis E. Denfeld Navy Senate National Defense Europe Denfeld Westboro First Naval District Adm Hewlett Thebaud Francis P. Matthews

Eight Hour Day Debate Sparks Industrial Efficiency Talk

A craftsman notes modern tools let a six hour output equal or exceed past eight hours, while a Butte building committee representative argues production, not hours, drives national wealth. He warns shortening days risks stagnation and urges using science to raise output.

Build

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