Acheson Sees Long Period for Rearming
Secretary of State Acheson told the House Foreign Affairs Committee that the big for eign aid program will not be half completed in a year. He supported President Truman’s request for 1.2225 billion dollars as the second installment in military aid to friendly nations begun last year. Secretary of Defense Johnson, before a joint Senate committee, said finishing the arms and tasks by 1953 or 1954 is possible. Both officials argued the program is essential for peace and security, while Representative Eaton questioned its purpose amid wartime conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
State Acheson
House Foreign Affairs Committee
Truman
Johnson
Senate Foreign Relations and Armed Services Committees
Representative Eaton
New Jersey
Eaton
Acheson
Truman signs 3.1 billion foreign aid bill
President Truman signed the 3.121 billion dollar foreign economic aid authorization, with 2.85 billion for Marshall Plan Europe, 35 million for point four program, 194 million for Korea and Southeast Asia, 27.45 million for Arab refugees relief and works, and 15 million for UN children's welfare. He hailed the point four plan as advancing freedom against communism and urged boosting national strength and safety.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Truman
Europe
Mr. Truman
Korea
Southeast Asia
China
Palestine
United States
United Nations
Jap Premier Orders Crackdown on Tokyo Communists
Tokyo, June 6. Premier Shigeru Yoshida banned demonstrations in the Tokyo area as part of a crackdown on the Communists. The party’s victory in the recent council elections amid pro American policy is noted, with Communists calling for a general protest strike to be announced.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
U.P
Shigeru Yoshida
Yoshida
Liberal
House of Councillors
Husband sells wife’s shoes. ring found in toe
Mrs. Jack Cohen discovered her husband had sold her old shoes for four dollars. She had hidden a $900 diamond ring in a toe of one shoe. A detective traced the buyer and recovered the ring wrapped in tissue inside the toe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miami Beach
Fla
Jack Cohen
Wartime OSS Leader to Be Questioned in Amerasia Case
Washington June 5 Wartime OSS security chief Archibald Van Beuren was ordered to appear before Senate investigators on Wednesday to answer questions about the Amerasia stolen secrets case. The panel has already questioned Immanuel Larsen who was fined, while Bielaski’s testimony remains partly unreleased.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
OSS
Amerasia
Washington
U.P
Archibald van Beuren
Office of Strategic Services
Senate
Millard E. Tydings
Larsen
van Beuren
Joseph R. McCarthy
Rwis
State Department
Frank Bielaski
Bielaski
New York
Philip Jaffe
Carot
Justice Department
2000 Men Hunt for Child Menaced by Bear
CHATEAU BIGOT Quebec June 5 Planes scouted for a 2000 man force searching for three year old Nicole Renaud feared to have wandered into swampy woods with a bear scavenging for food. The girl disappeared Saturday afternoon after wandering from her parents summer home. A single clue was a scrap of her ironed dress. Brig Allard led the operation with reserves from Valcartier Army camp and civilian sound trucks aiding the search. Volunteers traveled up to 50 miles to join the effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chateau Bigot
Que
Nicole Renaud
Lorenzo Renaud
Nicole
Renaud
Jean V. Allard
Quebec
Allard
Valcartier Army Camp
Lions Club Receives Charter In Butte Planning Projects
The reactivated Butte Lions club was presented its charter by Walter Stave of Missoula district governor. FBI agent Leonard Langen spoke on Identification. President Arthur B. Perry announced several projects for Butte. Contacts are Perry at 23680 or Ed Hollenbeck at 9321.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Butte Lions Club
Walter Stave
Missoula
Leonard Langen
Butte FBI
Arthur B. Perry
Butte
Mr. Perry
Ed Hollenbeck
Bob Bronkow
Montana
Alberta
Canada
Patience Wears Thin in New York Suit for Separation
Mrs. Ella Halsey, 80, filed a suit for legal separation Monday from Charles W. Halsey, 75, after 47 years of marriage. She cited his terrible temper and said she could not endure it any longer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Ella Halsey
Charles W. Halsey
Czech Lashes at Soviets During Trial
In Prague on June 5 a mass treason trial ended with all 13 defendants pleading guilty or partially guilty. Zdenek Peska, 50, a former Brat ilava University professor, denounced the regime as the dregs of society and confirmed partial guilt to treason and espionage. Prosecutor Vieska promised about 30 more witnesses as confessions were deemed unsatisfactory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prague
Czechoslovakia
U.P
Zdenek Peska
Peska
Pankrac
United States
Laurence Steinhardt
Bratislava University
Soviet Union
Juraj Vieska
Vojtech Dundra
Social Democratic Party
Bedrich Hosticka
Russians Delay U S Army Trains Over Swedish Traveler
Berlin June 5. Soviet authorities halted two U S Army passenger trains for seven and three hours at the Marienborn border over the credentials of a Swedish consular employee. An Army spokesman said the traveler carried valid U S travel orders though the visa she held expired. The delay occurred amid slowdowns of road traffic and a return of 70 scrap iron barges to Berlin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
U.P
United States Army
Marienborn
United States High Commission
Dual commencements honor big Montana graduates
University of Oregon President H K Newburn urged Montana State University seniors to lead with democratic leadership as 966 degrees were awarded in two ceremonies for professional schools in the morning and arts and sciences in the afternoon. In Bozeman 701 graduates at Montana State College’s 54th commencement heard Oris Vernon Wells stress faith in America and youth in the American century.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Missoula
U.P
University of Oregon
H. K. Newburn
Montana State University
College of Arts and Sciences
Newburn
Bozeman
R. R. Renne
Montana State College
Oris Vernon Wells
United States Bureau of Agricultural Economics
America
Wells
R. M. Pickens
Rayonier Company of
New York
Billy L. Odneal
Great Falls
William W. Galt
Air Force Association
Russell L. Gustafson
Odneai
Dale W. Zadow
Tacoma, Wash
House Committee Votes Tax Cut on Tires Tubes
The House Ways and Means committee approved $66 million in excess tax cuts amid doubts Congress will pass new tax legislation this year. It backed reductions on tires, tubes and auto accessories and eliminated the 10 percent tax on electric toasters. It also increased taxes on coin operated gaming devices from $100 to $150 annually.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washingtonn
U.P
House
Ways and Means
Congress
Tokyo Purge of Commies Ordered by Gen MacArthur
Gen. MacArthur ordered Japan to purge all 24 members of the Communist party central committee and bar them from government posts. In a letter to Prime Minister Yoshida he called the group a sinister force like wartime militarists and said their aims would bring disaster. The order targets wartime jingoists and marks the first concrete step in outlawing the party. Noted Politburo leaders Tokuda, Nozaka, and Shiga head a 41-member Diet contingent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
MacArthur
Communist Party
Shigeru Yoshida
Japan
Party
Ryuichi Tokuda
Sanzo Nozaka
Yoshio Shiga
Fourth of July in Butte Statewide Program Ads
The July Fourth celebration in Butte grows statewide as banners and billboards spread the invitation Hey Pal Come Over. Mayor Thomas R. Morgan leads a Monday night committee session noting strong response from Montana and nearby states. The seven day event opens July 2 with homecoming picnic and city dressing up for June 24 preparations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pal
Butte
Mammoth
Thomas R. Morgan
Treasure State
Morgan
Montana
Arthur Merkle
Merkle
M. O. Schwartz
Graduation Seating Limited at School of Mines
Dr. Francis A. Thomson president of Montana School of Mines announced that the large graduating class and many married graduates mean public seating is ticket only. Tickets for Friday night commencement at 8 in the Library Museum building will be mailed or available to those who call the business office or president's office. unused tickets expire at 7:30.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Francis A. Thomson
Montana School of Mines
Library
Car Production Up
Detroit June 5 The 3 060 000th motor vehicle built in the United States this year rolled from the assembly lines Monday. The industry is a little more than 500 000 units ahead of its achievement at the same time last year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
United States
Ambassador Grady Named Iran Ambassador in Cold War Move
Washington reports Henry F. Grady, a top diplomatic troubleshooter, named to be ambassador to Iran replacing John C. Wiley. Grady, now ambassador to Greece since 1948, would oversee limited military aid and lead Iran economic development amid Cold War tensions. President Truman seeks $1.2225 billion in military aid for Iran for the coming year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Henry F. Grady
Iran
Middle East
Truman
Senate
John C. Wiley
Foreign Service
Grady
Greece
United States
Congress
Soviet Russia
Persian Gulf
Migrant Flight Crashes 330 Miles Off Miami
A non scheduled C 46 carrying 65 aboard went down in the Atlantic 330 miles northeast of Miami while en route from San Juan to Wilmington. The plane signaled SOS with a flashlight before disappearing. Coast Guard aircraft and ships converged, including PBMs PBYs and 125 foot and 165 foot cutters, as searchers waited for a third plane to reach the scene. The vessel was Westair Transport operated with offices in Miami and Millville New Jersey.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miami
Fla
Atlantic Ocean
San Juan
Puerto Rico
Wilmington
N. C
Nassau
Bahamas
Aggassiz
Moorehead City
Westair Transport
Seattle
Millville
N. J
New Jersey
Weights to Keep Flags From Wrapping on Wire
City decorations get safer with sand bag weights on 400 flags and banners. Ends are hemmed and filled with sand to prevent tangling on wires during wind storms. Carl Smith, city electrician, designed the improvement to preserve holiday bunting on Butte streets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Butte
Carl Smith
City Electrician
Supreme Court rules against segregation at universities and railroads
The Supreme Court unanimously struck down segregated facilities for Negroes and whites at two state universities and on southern railroads. It stopped short of broad constitutional rulings, requiring only that facilities be truly equal. The decision also touches tidelands oil cases, affirming aright of federal powers over submerged lands off Texas and Louisiana. The Court adjourned after many decisions, with next term set for October.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court
Washington
South
Justice Department
Texas
Louisiana
Douglas
Tidelands
California
Gulf States
Weather Forecast Summary For Montana And Local Areas
Partly cloudy and cooler Tuesday with highs near 60 to 70 and cooler nights around 40. School of Mines records reach 77 high and 44 low, while the Airport notes 79 and 34. Montana west of divide faces showers and highs 60 to 70. east of divide 60 to 70 with a few showers. nw 70 to 80 southeast.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
School of Mines
Divide
Max Minee Aac
Belgrade
See Nee
Helena Esciascetaa
Aacehcammeena
Kalispell
Lewistown Sce
Georgia Governor Defies Court Rulings on Segregation
ATLANTA June 5 Gov Herman Talmadge of Georgia defied Supreme Court decisions ending segregation in higher education and on rail dining cars. He vowed no Negro students would be admitted to white schools while in office, signaling a sharp southern response to the rulings and raising questions about Georgia’s future actions if courts order desegregation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
Herman Talmadge
Georgia
Supreme Court
University of Texas
University of
Talmadge
Brannan Plan Backer Leads in Iowa Primary
In Iowa Democrat senatorial voting Loveland led with 10,815 votes to 7,283 for Kraschel as 609 of 2,474 precincts reported. GOP senatorial tally showed Hickenlooper leading with 42,535 over Wisdom 10,369 and Thompson 6,592. Democratic governor race had Gillette 12,720 and Bennett 3,688 with 603 precincts. Weather kept farmers in fields.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Des Moines
Iowa
Rourke B. Hickenlooper
Loveland
Nelson G. Kraschel
Alvin J. Meyer
Ernest J. Seemann
W. M. Shaw
Otha Wearin
Hickenlooper
Earl F. Wisdom
Harry B. Thompson
Lester Gillette
Myra J. Bennett
Brannan
Texas Cyclist Hurt in Collision With Helena Truck
John King an 18 year old transient from Farnsworth Texas remained in critical condition after a collision with a state highway department truck near Helena Monday afternoon. Police said King traveling west four miles west of Helena struck the eastbound truck and his motorcycle was pinned beneath the left rear dual wheels before being freed with a pickup.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Helena
John King
Farnsworth
Texas
State
St. Peter Hospital
Jim Staff
King
Opp- Conrad-Retz
Supreme Court declines to revisit Taft-Hartley oath ruling
Washington June 5 UPI The Supreme Court refused to review its decision upholding the constitutionality of non Communist oath requirements under the Taft Hartley labor act.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPR
Supreme Court
Alpine County voters see race with 17 candidates
In Alpine County California on June 5 nearly all of the 189 registered voters voted or considered their own or a relative's candidacy. Seventeen residents were running for elective offices in this county race.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Makkleeville
Calif
U.P
Alpine County
Also Mentioned on This Page
Defense
Pacific Northwest
Vancouver, Wash
George E. Reedy, JR
Lions Club
U.S
University, State College
Ocean
Sos Blinker
Florida
Joseph Halsey
Wash
Coast Guard
Elizabeth City
Associated Press
U. S. Supreme Court
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