Group to Aid Needy Formed in Butte
A Silver Bow Emergency Aid Committee was formed Sunday at Carpenter Union Hall with nearly 100 attendees. Officers are James T. Mular chair, Albert Boogal vice chair, Blanche Averett Copenhaver secretary treasurer. The groupWill gather food and clothing and organize distribution for needy people in Butte and Silver Bow County. It aims to centralize collection and aid irrespective of the cause of need and plans to meet with city officials soon to set a central depot. Contributions welcome, addressed to Blanche Averett Copenhaver, 156 W Granite. Aimed to speed income tax refunds for Silver Bow County residents and to secure congressional cooperation. A telegram was sent to Senators Murray and Mansfield and Reps Metcalf and Anderson.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Silver Bow
Butte
Carpenter Union Hall
James T. Mular
Albert Boogal
Blanche Averett Copenhaver
Silver Bow County
Emergency Aid Committee
Harold Fleming
Charles Nugent Jr
James Vercella
Henry Mernin
Andrew Horan
Walter Murphy
Harold Johnson
Virginia Paynich
Maybelle Benedict
Pearl Thomas
Gwen George
Jack Duggan
Thomas W. Connolly
Eddie O’brien
Joe Simonich
John Kennedy
James Lunney
Ed Leary
William J. Fraser
James “L«rney
George Blair
William Freebourn
Dan Holland
Maurice Driscoll
Andrew Antonovich
C. A. Thomas
William Harrington
Mayme O'Connell Hannifin
Silver Bow Emergency Aid Committee
W. Granite
James E. Murray
Mike Mansfield
Lee Metcalf
LeRoy Anderson
Nikita Top Man But Has Inner Circle of 5 Aides
Washington AP report portrays Premier Nikita Khrushchev ruling the Soviet Union through a vast bureaucracy with a tight inner circle of five key aides. The study notes First Deputy Premiers Mikoyan Kozlov and secretaries Kirichenko Suslov among Khrushchev allies in the top policymaking group. Kirichenko’s ouster is noted without explanation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nikita
Washington
Senate
Nikita Khrushchev
Soviet Union
U.S.S.R
National Policy Machinery Subcommittee
Henry M. Jackson
D-Wash
U.S
America
Khrushchev
Communist Party Central Committee
Anastas I. Mikoyan
Frol R. Kozlov
Oklahoma senior calls Chiang Kai-Shek for WWI China link
An Oklahoma University senior sought to confirm if a Chinese labor corps served in France during World War I. He allegedly contacted Chiang Kai-Shek in Formosa directly. The piece ends with an unrelated want ad for daily rides between Phoenix Building and the Delaware block, including a phone number.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Oklahoma University
Chiang Kai-Shek
China
Formosa
5451
Action Headquarters
Want Ad Department
Phoenix Bldg
1100 Block
Delaware
Hit Run Victim Lilian Tharme is Murdered Near Poole
Police in Poole England investigate the death of Lilian Tharme 44 found naked in a lover lane with torn clothing near a stolen car used to knock her down and assault her as she lay injured. Initial police reports described a sex murder but later said the driver assaulted her while she lay bleeding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Poole
England
Lilian Tharme
Herter Hears Diplomat on Cuban Crisis
Washington officials weigh grim Cuban crisis after ambassador Bonsal briefs Secretary Herter at his Georgetown home. The 1½ hour session with Roy Rubottom followed by a tentative State Department briefing signals rising U S concern over deteriorating relations with Havana and possible new moves in Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Christian A. Herter
Philip W. Bonsal
U. S
Havana
Herter
Roy R. Rubottom
Georgetown
Rubottom
State Department
Bonsall
New York
Bonsal
John Foster Dulles
Minerals entombed as new rockfall hits South African mine
In Coalbrook South Africa a fresh rockfall trapped 440 miners for three days. Rescue efforts paused as a high speed drill began to feed air and food while managers ordered an emergency shaft to reach the tunnel where 434 Africans and six whites were buried. Officials say they are about 515 feet underground as methane and water seepage hinder operations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coalbrook
South Africa
Clydesdale
Enraged settlers rise against De Gaulle in Algiers clash
In Algiers on Sunday night fighting broke out between riotous French settlers and police leaving 19 dead and 153 wounded. The unrest followed all day demonstrations against De Gaulle's Algerian policy. The army called it a mutiny and sent reinforcements as censorship barred communication. About 5,000 demonstrators faced barricades, with up to 20,000 inclining to riot before an 8 p.m. curfew. De Gaulle appealed for calm and moved to Paris to consult Debre. The government banned all public meetings in France to prevent further demonstrations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Algiers
Algeria
Paris
de Gaulle
France
Michel Debre
Mansfield Signals Plan to Cut Foreign Aid Budget
Washington AP Sen Mike Mansfield says President Eisenhower asks too much for foreign aid in the coming fiscal year and suggests substantial cuts. He calls for reorganizing aid, possibly liquidating ICA and moving economic aid to the State Department, while noting unlikely approval of higher gas and postal taxes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mansfield
Eisenhower
Budget Surplus Said Already In Danger Blamed
Washington AP The Council of State Chambers of Commerce warned that President Eisenhower s hoped for 4 2 billion dollar budget surplus is threatened by election year politics It urged 29 state chambers to seek pay as you go government The council cited Congress reluctance to raise mail rates to cut the 54 million postal deficit and noted a trend toward increased spending on federal education housing veteran benefits and other programs including a work program The report by Eugene Rinta estimated federal nondefense outlays will be 25 higher than 1958 with a 22 5 billion proposal about inflation driven 5 more The analysis was prepared by Rinta for the council
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Eisenhower
Mansfield
Washington
Council of State Chambers of Commerce
Eugene Rinta
The
Council
U S Warship Rescues Jap Ship Crew Near Yokosuka
In a dramatic rescue 150 miles northeast of Foramsoa the U S Navy destroyer John McCain guided to safety all 41 crew members of the Shinwa Maru after the Japanese freighter rammed a log and sprang a leak.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yokosuka
Japan
Formosa
John McCain
U.S. 7Th Fleet
Sisters Sentenced in East German Spy Case
In Cottbus a Communist court convicted Frieda Kuban and her sister Frau Kletzke of spying for Britain. Kuban received 12 years and Kletzke 5 years in prison. The Lausitzer Rundschau reported the case, received Sunday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Cottbus
East Germany
Britain
Frieda Kuban
Frau Kletzke
Lausitzer Rundschau
Saltonstall Rejects Big Missile Gap Claim
Washington AP Sen Leverett Saltonstall challenges the notion of a large missile gap saying the U.S. military is ahead in general terms but lagging in thrust due to Soviet speed. He backs most defense plans in the new budget while urging greater readiness for limited war and faster deployment. He also notes concerns over aircraft availability and the size of the active reserve with eight of fourteen Army divisions overseas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saltonstall
Senate Armed Services Committee
Pentagon
U. S
Soviet Union
Massachusetts
Kishi Returns to Warm Welcome After Pact Victory
Prime Minister Nobusuke Kishi lands in Tokyo to a cheering crowd of 13 500 as Japan seeks parliamentary ratification of the Washington signed security pact with the United States. He vows the treaty will be a bulwark of freedom and peace amid socialist opposition and intra party critics. The accord commits the United States to defend Japan and allows U S bases there for at least ten years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
Nobusuke Kishi
Japan
United States
Washington
Tokyo International
Kishi
U. S
Kishi says U S Japan pact lets arms moves without Tokyo review
Nobusuke Kishi told reporters the new U S Japan security treaty allows deploying military supplies from Japan to Far East conflict areas without Tokyo consulting. He clarified prior consultation covers U S combat troops, not supply movements or base strength, and suggested Japan has veto power over moving American forces from Japan to other Far East areas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
Nobusuke Kishi
United States
Japan
Far East
Kishi
Washington
7000 Trees Offered to Beautify Butte Movement
Seven thousand elm and green ash trees are offered to Mining City residents at 50 cents each for a Beautify Butte campaign. Boy Scouts Girl Scouts Camp Fire Girls and 4-H members plan a city wide canvass March 7 and 18 with deliveries in early May. Roots are small and trees won't interfere with sidewalks or sewers. Planning attendees listed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Butte
Boy Scouts
Girl Scouts
Camp Fire
Norma McPhail
Thad Wojciechowski
Don Donner
Robert Sparks
Bill Warren
Bob de Buhr
John Guilbert
Howard Clemmons
D. R. Campbell Jr
E. F. Bumgarner
William McGill
Don Ulrich
Thomas E. Edwards
Joe Kissock
Murder Trial Resumes Today in Arrigoni Case
Proceedings resume Monday in the first degree murder trial of Lee Arrigoni aged 42 for the June 8 slaying of Andrew Arrigoni 39 in the Board of Trade card room 16 E Park The defense cites temporary insanity and self defense The trial began a week ago with jury selection A six men six women jury sits Judge John B McClernan presiding The state has signaled the death penalty option but will seek life imprisonment if convicted
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lee Arrigoni
Andrew Arrigoni
Arrigoni
Board of Trade Card Room
E. Park
Million Dollar Fire Destroys Railway Diesel Shops
A Sunday night blaze at the Missouri Pacific Railroad diesel repair shops in Wichita Kansas caused more than a million dollars in damage. The frame roundhouse three diesels at 200000 each and a 250000 wrecker crane were lost, two cabooses damaged, no injuries reported. Trainmaster M G Jackson estimated the loss. a machinist found the fire near a boiler and firefighters fled the flames engulfing the building minutes later. The cause remained unknown as switch engines moved cars away from the burning structure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wichitas Kan
Missouri Pacific Railroad
M. G. Jackson
Oil Painting Of Christ Survives Libby Church Fire
A large 10 by 6 foot oil painting of Christ in the garden of Gethsemane by Roy Porter of Libby survived a fire that destroyed Libby First Methodist Church. The frame and nearby items burned, and the painting was found face down on the sanctuary floor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Libby
First Methodist Church
Christ
Garden
Gethsemane
Roy Porter
Fires kill twenty two. children among the dead
The Associated Press reports more than twenty people died in several fires nationwide. In Manning South Carolina six perished in a gasoline flash fire at a frame house. in Tompkinsville Kentucky six of eight children died. suburban Philadelphia saw four children killed in a house blaze. Dallas Texas lost three children in a two story frame home fire. A 19 year old and a 15 year old were found dead in a burned car near Hardwick Vermont, likely from carbon monoxide before the fire.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Luing
Manning
S.C
Tompkinsville
Philadelphia
Dallas
Tex
Hardwick
Montana Weather: East and West Regions Briefed
East Montana remains mostly cloudy and much colder with occasional snow on Monday and Monday night. Highs range from 5 to 15 east and extreme north, 20 to 30 in the southwest, with lows from 5 below to 5 above. West Montana sees light snow Monday, increasing flurries in mountains Monday night, colder Tuesday, highs 15 north to 30 south, lows zero to 10 above.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montana
Mine-Mill Local Still Negotiating
Mine-Mill Local 834 of Deer Lodge reports ongoing contract talks with Montana Phosphate Products Co. about clarifications to a proposal. The union, with about 180 miners, met in a special session and directed its negotiating committee to meet again with the company before action by the members.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Deer Lodge
Montana Phosphate Products Co
Garrison and Avon
Consolidated Mining and Smelting Co. of Canada
St John Skaters Sweep Ice Honors at Civic Center
St John the Evangelist School dominated Butte’s 41st Municipal Ice Skating Carnival at the Civic Center on Sunday. Race results and full scores appear on Page 7, with Hawthorne, Immaculate Conception, and St Joseph among notable placements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. John the Evangelist School
Butte
Civic Center
St. John
Asiaimenal Ie
Hawthorne
Immaculate Conception
St. Joseph Carrh
Nine Police Killed in Durban Cato Manor Clash
In Durban South Africa a crowd of nearly 1000 Africans attacked a police patrol in Cato Manor killing nine officers during a routine liquor crack down. Four white and five African officers died as reinforcements restored order before midnight amid past rioting at the township.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Durban
South Africa
Cato Manor
Florida braces as cold wave damages crops
A killing cold wave ravaged Florida’s winter vegetable belt and lightly damaged citrus, with frost forecast again but milder. Light snow touched Pensacola and coastal areas, while farmers reported ruined fields of beans and other produce. orange crops largely escaped widespread loss.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lakeland
Fla
Florida
Federal
Pensacola
Fort Walton Beach
Defuniak Springs
Crestview
Freeport
Mobile
Ala
Nachez
McComb
Mississippi
South Florida
Also Mentioned on This Page
Montana Con
Massa
Jacques Massu
Massu
Maurice Challe
D-Mont
Kenneth B. Keating
R-Ny
International Cooperation Administration
Department of State
ICA
Associated Press
Montana Weather
Billings
Belgrade
Broadus
Buttessegeeseeeseweeees
Cut Bank
Dillon Drummond
Glasgow
Preneeneny
Great Falls
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