Benson Estes Clash Over Farm Program in Iowa
ELCORA Iowa Secretary of Agriculture Ezra Benson and Senator Estes Kefauver opposed views on the new farm program. Benson praised the soil bank as best possible now with tests in 1957 58 and 59, while Kefauver warned of bungling administration policies. He estimated up to 1.8 billion dollars in extra farm income could be at stake if implemented properly. Benson defended adherence to the law noting the program is voluntary and urged farmers to consult county committees before enacting soil bank steps.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elcora
Iowa
Secretary of Agriculture
Ezra Benson
Estes Kefauver
D-Tenn
Eisenhower
Congress
Benson
Kefauver
Washington
Agriculture Dept
Olsen's Margin Sets at 3 963 in Montana Primary
Official Montana primary results show Attorney General Arnold H. Olsen winning the Democratic gubernatorial nomination by 3 963 votes over former Governor John W. Bonner. Olsen 55 269, Bonner 51 306, O Neill 14 777, Nickey 1 639. Aronson unopposed on Republican ticket with 40 555. Olsen to meet Aronson in November.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Helena
Montana
Arnold H. Olsen
John W. Bonner
S. C. Arnold
Arnold
J. Hugo Aronson
Edna J. Hinman
Thomas Ferguson
Olsen
Bonner
Danny O'Neill
Havre
J. M. Nickey
Bozeman
Aronson
Farmer Burned in Fire Dies in Cut Bank
Robert Dean 34, a Cut Bank farmer who was burned when his home burned June 5, died Friday in a hospital. He was alone in the house. Survived by widow Gladys and sons Paul 8 Maynard 5 and his parents Mr and Mrs Paul Dean. Maynard was in a hospital recovering from a truck accident at the time of the fire.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
CUT Bank
Robert Dean
Gladys
Paul
Maynard
Paul Dean
Italy's Vitetti Presents Credentials to UN as Delegates Peace
Italian ambassador Leonardo Vitetti presented credentials as Italy's permanent delegate to the United Nations on Friday. He pledged full cooperation in efforts toward world peace at the UN headquarters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Nations
Leonardo Vitetti
Italy
U. N
Miners Vote Today on Anaconda Contract Terms
Butte Miners Union No 1 schedules a referendum today on The Anaconda Company's proposed three year contract. wage raises total 16 to 27 cents hourly with pension gains and new health welfare, vacation and holiday clauses. Polls run 9 a m to 9 p m at the union hall with twelve judges and a CPA to tabulate results.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Butte Miners Union No. 1
Anaconda Company
Great Falls
Mines, Mills Reach New Contracts With Three Firms
Inter national Union of Mine Mill and Smelter Workers says agreements with Anaconda American Smelting and Refining and Phelps Dodge cover wage raises of 10 cents this year and 7 cents in 1957 and 1958. Pension benefits rise to 2.25 dollars per year of service, health welfare adds 2.15 cents per hour, with three year terms and June 30 expirations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
International Union of Mine, Mill and Smelter Workers
National Labor Relations Board
Anaconda Mill and Smeltermen’s
Butte Stationary Engineers Union
Denver
International Union of Mine, Mill and Smelter
Anaconda Company
American Smelting and Refining Co
Phelps Dodge
American Brass Co
Anaconda
American Brass
Mine-Mill
American Smelting & Refining Co
Montana Weather Summary For Weekend
Montana east area clears Saturday morning and stays fair through Sunday with rising temperatures. Highs reach 70 to 80 in both areas, warmer Sunday. West Montana stays fair and warmer with highs 70 to 80 on Saturday. The table uses 12 hour maximums and 18 hour minimums ending Friday 5 30 p.m.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montana
Professional thieves net 283000 in Miami Beach burglary
Police report burglars broke into the island home of Dr. I. Daniel Shorell while Mrs. Shorell attended a party. Detectives say the robbery involved safe-crackers using hammer and chisel, acetylene torch, and gloves. Loss includes 270000 in negotiable securities, 5000 cash, 2000 to 3000 in money orders and 600 in jewelry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miami Beach
Fla
I. Daniel Shorell
Shorell
Queen Marie of
Romania
Zsa Zsa Gabor
Edna Wallace Hopper
New York
U. S
Police Fire Shots to Halt Driver
Butte police chased two young men racing at 70 mph on East Park. After the pursuit, officers fired three shots to stop one speeding car, which then collided. Both drivers were arrested and jailed. no injuries reported.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
O’leary
Fleming
Meaderville
O'Leary
Making Caad the Hard Way
VAN NUYS Calif A 9 A youth 20 year old Robert Lee Hunter was booked on burglary suspicion after police found stolen merchandise at his home He told officers he was trying to prove to his father in law that he could support his wife as well as he could.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
van Nuys
Calif
Robert Lee Hunter
Langlie Chosen as GOP National Convention Keynoter
Washington Governor Arthur Langlie named GOP national convention keynoter for San Francisco August 20. Leonard Hall, national chairman, predicts Eisenhower will seek a second term. Hall notes no word from the President and declines to guess on a new statement after his ileitis operation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Arthur B. Langlie
Eisenhower
Leonard W. Hall
Hall
Langlie
William F. Knowland
California
Joseph W. Martin
Massachusetts
Gladys E. Knowles
Montana
B. Walters Swann
Chicago
Katharine St. George
New York
Martin
San Francisco
Prescott Bush
Connecticut
Bush
Senate
Nixon
Mytrol
Warren Magnuson
Ike Names Nixon for Far East Job
Vice President Nixon will represent President Eisenhower at the 10th anniversary celebration of the Philippines Independence Day in Manila on July 4. The trip signals U S commitment to Philippine independence and showcases U.S. friendship amid Cold War dynamics with Russia and nonCommunist allies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nixon
Eisenhower
Philippines
Manila
James C. Hagerty
White House
Ramon Magsaysay
Russia
U.S
U. S
Rebel network crushed in Bougie roundup by French forces
French authorities report a large operation in Bougie, Eastern Algeria, seizing about 800 for questioning and detaining 8,000 locals. Among those arrested are 28 rebel leaders sought for months and 33 others charged with hiding arms and aiding the 19 month rebellion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Algiers
Algeria
Bougie
Here
Ohio Trucker Hunted After Slayings of Sisters-in-Law and Teen
In Warren Ohio a truck driver Alfred Wilson 37 allegedly killed three women and a 16 year old girl along a 30 mile route after his wife left him. Victims included Geraldine Brown 30 and Hazel Botts 32 sisters-in-law, and Nancy Worthing 16 a Leavittsburg High School student. A third victim tied to the case is not named here. Wilson fled as authorities pursued three posses of 50 to 60 men.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Warren
Ohio
Alfred Wilson
Wilson
Geraldine Brown
Leavittsburg
Hazel Botts
Man Luger
Cortland
Nancy Worthing
Juanita
Botts
Trumbull County
T. Herbert Thomas
Brown
Montanan Tretsven Wins National DeLaval Honor
J. O. Tretsven, retired Montana Extension Service dairy specialist, receives the DeLaval award of 1000 and a gold medal at the American Dairy Science Association jubilee at the University of Connecticut. A 32 year MES veteran, he pioneered open shed milking parlors and elevated stalls and helped cut mastitis via better milking practices. His work contributed to the Koningen Holstein Friesian herd at Montana State College with a world record milk producer cow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bozeman
J. O. Tretsven
Montana Extension Service
DeLaval
American Dairy Science Assn
University of Connecticut
Tretsven
MES
Montana
Montana State College
Want Ad Prospect for Cash from Household Items
Advertisers claim easy cash from unused items by placing want ads. A sample listing offers a leg tub with faucets for $10 and notes a phone contact for Want Ad writers to draft the ad.
Firemen to End Parley Today
The Montana State Volunteer Firemen's Assn will elect officers at the closing session of its third annual convention. Reports from committees, installation at 11:30, and a 1957 convention city choice mark the day. Burgunder urged family fire drills and appliance disconnection as part of safety.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montana State Volunteer Firemen’s Assn
Leonard L. Burgunder
Spokane
Burgunder
Montana
VFD
Idaho
Washington
Oregon
Fred Cameron
Ebasco
New York City
James Egan
Billings
Democratic backlash erupts as Wilson calls boosts “phony”
Washington reports a sharp row over Defense Secretary Wilson after senators denounced his remark that moves to fund the Air Force were phony. Lyndon Johnson and others blasted him while Bridges proposed a $500 million boost. Wilson spoke at Quantico and faced polarized views on the administration’s defense spending.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Secretary of Defense
Wilson
Sen. Bridges
New Hampshire
Armed Services Committee
Congress
Senate Appropriations Committee
Sen
Bridges
Quantico
Possible Steel Shutdown Looms As Strike Threat grows
NEW YORK The steel industry warned it may need to cool furnaces by Wednesday or Thursday if the United Steelworkers strike proceeds. U S Steel VP John A Stephens spoke for 11 firms while union president David J McDonald said locals were told to prepare for either strike or lockout as contracts expire at midnight June 30. Cooling takes three to four days to avert damage. A five year contract is demanded by management, opposed by the union which has not fixed a term. A Saturday meeting is slated after a two hour session with no comment from either side.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
John A. Stephens
U. S. Steel
David J. McDonald
United Steelworkers
Stephens
McDonald
Father Phillips Due in Hong Kong Soon
Two Roman Catholic Jesuit priests, John W. Clifford and Thomas L. Phillips from Butte Montana and San Francisco, were released from a Shanghai prison and plan to leave China on a freighter due in Hong Kong June 30. The Communist authorities said terms had expired and 11 other Americans remain in custody.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hong Kong
U.P
China
Shanghai
Society of Jesus
John W. Clifford
Thomas L. Phillips
Butte
Mont
San Francisco
Gauze Curtain Hidden Ike's Plans Hints in White House
President Eisenhower sat up for 45 minutes of routine work in the White House, the longest since his June operation. He enjoyed a small sirloin lunch, napped an hour and a half, and read while discussing legislative matters with Maj. Gen. Wilton Persons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Eisenhower
White House
Wilton Persons
Congress
Presidential
Wilson orders Washington officers to wear civilian clothes
Secretary of Defense Wilson, citing the capital’s need to avoid a heavy military look, orders officers in Washington’s administrative jobs to switch to civilian attire effective July 1. The move sparked private complaints about costs and a transition that may be gradual. Senator Mansfield argues the military should remain a daily government presence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Wilson
White House
Eary
Sen
Mansfield
Also Mentioned on This Page
Estes
Soil Bank
Sjoman
Certified Public Accountant
Montana Weather
Montana High Low
Billings Forreenare
Broadus Belgrade Seers Mannerss
Senenenene
Butte Cut Bankert Ewerere
Dillon
Drummond Oneevarsess
Glasgow
Kalispellenreneecer Senses
Lewistown
Livingston Penetraterrs
Missoula Miles City
West Yellowstone
White Eee
Caad
Montanan
By Jack Bell
Ike
Far East
Vital Rebel Network
Congressional Collision
Eugene McCarthy
Minnesota
Tom Curtis
Missouri
Griffith Stadium
Washington, D. C
Curtis
Bethesda Hospital
House
Ohio Trucker
Want
Gop
Lyndon Johnson
Texas
Symington
D-Mo
Air Force
Jackson
D-Wash
Walter Reed Hospital
Phillips
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