Butte To Open Community Hospital Nursing School April 1
The Butte Community Memorial hospital School of Nursing, affiliated with Montana State College, will begin April 1 under Dr W B Talbot. First class comprises young women from Helena Anaconda Cardwell and other Montana towns with pre clinical training. A spring class will receive clinical training. a second class will complete pre clinical studies later in fall. A Saturday housewarming and hospital tour will welcome students and parents. The Anaconda Copper Mining Company funded the nurses home, formerly D J Hennessy residence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Butte Community Memorial Hospital School of Nursing
Montana State College
W. B. Talbot
Judith Best
Helena
Helen Bower
Worland
Wyo
Shirley Elliston
Anaconda
Wilma Enman
Drummond
Frances Hertz
Deer Lodge
Jeanine Foran
Cardwell
Marion Renfield
Mary Long
Patricia Maxson
Butte
Josephine Kennedy
Ennis
Anna Noel
Bozeman
Mary Jane Shaw
Nadine Stever
Missoula
Sam Barker, Jr
Kenneth Christie
Jack S. Cohen
Tom J. Davis
Edgar T. Henderson
Ray J. MacDonald
Henry A. Young
Ralph Place
Barker
Henderson
MacDonald
Young
Davis
Place
Christie
Margaret MacDonald
Lucille Wilson
Mary Jean Talbot
Anaconda Copper Mining Company
D. J. Hennessy
Grenade Hurlers Overran Chinese Positions in Korea
Allied raiders in eastern Korean mountains overran Chinese Red positions near Mundung valley killing 15. A separate clash north of Korangpo involved about 250 Chinese, as UN troops withdrew under artillery fire and then reoccupied their outpost. Fifth Air Force reported 18 enemy structures destroyed while Sabre jets found no MIGs south of the Yalu. Washington said weekly battle casualties rose to 106 794 with 16 676 killed in action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seoul
Korea
Mundung
U. S
Eighth Army
Korangpo
United Nations
Fifth Air Force
Yalu River
Washington
Defense Department
VU. S
Senate panel backs one year extension of defense controls
The Senate banking committee voted 9 to 4 for a one year extension of the defense production act to June 30 1953 retaining wage price rent and credit controls. The panel rejected nine month and near-total abolition bids and kept Ker Herlong amendment in law after debate on ending all price and wage controls by June 30 was defeated 10 to 3.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate Banking Committee
Truman
Maybank
D-S. C
Sen. Capehart
R-Ind
Dirksen
R-Ill
Senate
House
Herlong
Eisenhowers Expect Return to U S Within Month
Denver dispatch reports Mrs. Dwight Eisenhower writes from Paris that she and General Eisenhower expect to return to the United States within a month. The Rocky Mountain News published the letter to Denver friend Mrs. Dick McCusker. The McCuskers had planned to visit in Paris this month.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver
Dwight Eisenhower
U. S
Rocky Mountain News
Eisenhower
Dick McCusker
McCuskers
Gen. Eisenhower
Paris
Clash Over Grain Profit Inquiry Roils Senate Hearing
Senators clashed as Mundt quoted a WAA official who allegedly demanded a 35 percent share of grain storage profits in a Kansas City hotel room meeting with W M Harris and others. Ellender cautioned against publicizing unconfirmed charges about a dead man amid probes of Midwest Storage and Realty lease deals to store surplus grain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
War Assets Administration
WAA
Mundt
R-S. D
Senate Agriculture Committee
Smith
Kansas City
W. M. Harris
Scott City
Kan
Ellender
D-La
Paul Cotter
Cotter
Harris
Ed Turney
Glen G. Yancy
Turney
Midwest Storage and Realty, Incorporated
Agriculture Department
Quirk J. Bernard
Midwest
Dan M. Nee
Bernard
McCarthy Sues Benton for Libel and Conspiracy
Sen. McCarthy sues Sen. Benton for two million dollars claiming libel slander and conspiracy aimed at unseating him from the Senate. He filed in federal court saying Benton sought his removal via sworn testimony and a Senate speech.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
McCarthy
R-Wis
Benton
D-Conn
Senate
Congress
U. S
Wisconsin
Los Angeles
State Department
U. Ss
Top Stabilization Officials to Meet on Steel Dispute
Top stabilization officials including Charles E. Wilson Nathan Fein singer Roger Putnam and Ellis Arnall were set to meet Thursday to map steps to avert a nationwide steel strike. The CIO USW demanded an April 8 strike if talks fail while praising union leadership amid stalled wage talks with U S Steel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Charles E. Wilson
Defense Mobilization
Nathan P. Feinsinger
Wage Stabilization Board
Roger Putman
Ellis Arnall
Andrew Berding
Wilson
Feinsinger
CIO
Putnam
Arnall
Pittsburgh
United Steelworkers
Philip Murray
C1io-Usw
Chary
U. S. Steel Corporation
Two Planes Crash. Twelve Airmen Die Near Davis Monthan
Tucson reports twelve airmen killed as a B29 bomber from the 43rd Bomb Wing crashed near Davis-Monthan Air Force Base after reporting a dead engine. Eight bodies have been recovered. the aircraft stalled while approaching a runway and exploded.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tucson
Ariz
Davis-Monthan Air Force Base
Davis Monthan
Maston Jacks
43Rd
Grand Central Aircraft Company
Sam Wilburn
General Superin
Red negotiators block progress at Panmunjom talks
Communist armistice delegates at Panmunjom raised a new hurdle claiming the UN does not represent the Korean people. They oppose identifying the armistice draft with United Nations and seek a term like Allied Nations. Talks lasted over an hour with no compromise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Munsan
Korea
United Nations Command
Panmunjom
United Nations
William P. Nuckols
Russia Rejects Red Cross Inquiry at UN
At the United Nations disarmament commission in New York on March 26, Soviet Delegate Jacob Malik denounced a Red Cross probe into germ warfare as aiding Hitler victims defense, accusing U S scientists of germ weapon work and linking the Red Cross inquiry to bacteriological war plans. American Delegate Benjamin Cohen countered by calling the charges wicked nonsense and said U S bacteriological research is defensive to deter aggression.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Nations
N. Y
U.P
Russia
Red Cross
U. S
Jacob A. Malik
United Nations Disarmament Commission
Benjamin W Cohen
Korea
McGrath defends outside practice by Justice lawyers
Attorney General McGrath told a House judiciary subcommittee that Justice Department lawyers may practice law on the side with restrictions. He warned banning such work would drive away many top U S attorneys. He noted he is open to further examination of the department.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
McGrath
Justice Department
House
U. S
House Judiciary
Taft Attacks Wisconsin Hybrid Ticket Strategy
Senator Taft challenges rival moves in Wisconsin defining them as hybrid tickets. He argues voters face unclear principles and contends that supporters know exactly which candidate and platform they back. The exchange follows Harold Stassen’s claim that half of Wisconsin delegates may back Eisenhower on the first ballot.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milwaukee
Robert A. Taft
Wisconsin
Taft
Harold Stassen
Stassen
Dwight D. Eisenhower
Butte and Montana Weather Forecast Summary
Butte area expects mostly cloudy skies with ground fog in low areas and a thawing surface snow melt on Thursday. Thursday highs around 45 to 48 degrees, with morning low near 27 to 30 and a 0.05 inch precipitation reading. West of Divide sees partly clear and warmer Thursday, valley fogs in morning. East of Divide expects warmer, westerly winds 15 to 25 mph along eastern slopes with Thursday highs 42 to 52.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
School of Mines
Divide
Montana to Offer Bonus Bonds for Sale in May
The Montana examiners board voted to issue 21.7 million dollars in veterans bonus bonds for sale likely in early May. The move follows a directive removing state financial activity from credit restrictions. Gov. Bonner must declare the issue non inflationary before bids are re-advertised after no bids on the previous 15 million dollar offering.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montana
Helena
State Examiners Board
Charles E. Wilson
John W. Bonner
Examiners Board
Beard
Veterans Bonus Fund
Bonner
Sam W. Mitchell
Arnold H. Olsen
Martial Law Enforced in Tunisia After Premier Arrest
Tunisia faced a dusk to dawn curfew as French forces imposed martial law after arresting Premier Mohammed Chenik and three nationalist ministers. The crackdown sidelined Neo-Destour leaders including Hatib Bourgiba, while protests and clashes erupted across cities under strict censorship and mass security.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tunis
Tunisia
Mohammed Chenik
Chenik
Kebilli
Tunisian
Neo-Destour Party
Hatib Bourgiba
France
Sousse
Kebill
el Hamma
Ksour Essaf
Jean de Hauteclocque
Chenik Phe Ys Aap
Seige
Budget-Cutting Drive Clears Billion Dollar Target
The House budget-cutting drive passed the billion dollar mark as of Wednesday with a $492,434,763 Interior Department appropriation bill slated as the next target. The panel trimmed President Truman's request of $626,001,800 but offered limited room for major reductions. A final vote was scheduled for Thursday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House
Interior Department
Truman
Appropriations Committee
Braniff Airliner Burns After Emergency Landing
In Hugoton Kansas on March 26 a Braniff Airlines craft caught fire after an emergency landing in a wheat field. All 48 passengers escaped with no major injuries. Eyewitness Louis L. Eis, a commercial photographer, said the fire erupted from the left engine at about 4 500 feet before the plane landed safely and the passengers exited before the fire engulfed the aircraft.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hugoton
Kan
Braniff
Here
Louis L. Eis
Chamber charges stifle public opinion on foreign aid bill
The U S Chamber of Commerce alleges the Senate foreign relations committee limits witnesses to 10 minutes each as it considers the 7.9 billion dollar foreign aid bill. It opposes new appropriations and urges spending only 5 billion of existing funds, arguing unspent aid could support allies for two years. The group criticizes the administration's push and warns of socialist experiments abroad.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
U. S. Chamber of Commerce
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
Truman Administration
Chamber
Senate
D. A. Haley
Haley
Congress
U.S
State Acheson
Defense Lovett
Mutual Seeve
Admiral Sprague to Quit April 1
Vice Adm. Thomas L. Sprague, World War II hero and Pacific Naval Air Forces commander, will retire April 1 rather than accept a lesser Memphis assignment. Defense Secretary Lovett approved retirement March 6 for broad service needs, with Sprague to receive three quarters of base pay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
U.S
Thomas L. Sprague
Naval Air Forces
Pacific
Memphis
Tenn
Navy
Sprague
San Diego
Calif
Naval Air Technical Training Center
Defense
Robert A. Lovett
Defense Secretary
Lima
Ohio
Pacific Fleet Air
Senate shelves liquor advertising ban bill on radio TV
The Senate interstate commerce committee voted 7 to 6 to shelve a bill to ban advertising of hard liquors by radio and television. The measure, backed by church temperance groups, was introduced by Sen. Edwin C. Johnson and Sen. Case.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate Interstate Commerce Committee
Edwin C. Johnson
D-Colo
Case
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Community Hospital Nursing School
Sen. McCarthy
U.S. Chamber
Russia Against Red Cross
Department
Senator Taft
Billings
Belgrade
Broadus
Cut Bank
Dillon
Glasgow
Great Falls
Havre
Kalispell
Lewistown
Livingston
Miles City
Superior
West
Yellowstone
Whitehall
Dike
St. George Hotel
Arthur Carr
NEA