Wheat plan derrota in national referendum foes
President Kennedy faced defeat as 217 425 yes votes and 263 804 no votes plus 28 292 challenged ballots trended against the Wheat supply management plan. The Agriculture Department called the result a defeat and the American Farm Bureau Federation hailed the outcome opposing federal controls on farm programs. The referendum marked a turning point in postwar grain surpluses policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gaylord F. Godwin Washington
UPI
Kennedy
Agriculture Department
American Farm Bureau Federation
Agriculture
Orville L. Freeman
Montana Wheat Farmers Reject 1964 Program Referendum
Montana voters backed the nationwide rejection of President Kennedy's 1964 wheat program with 5 642 yes to 5 628 no in 33 counties a near record turnout. Officials noted challenged ballots and absentee votes but said most counties leaned no and turnout surpassed recent years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montana
Kennedy
Treasure State
State Agricultural Stabilization Committee
Yes
ASC
Bozeman
UPI
Alabama set for another Ole Miss crisis over university admissions
UPI reports federal judge H Hobart Grooms refused to delay admission of Vivian Malone and Dave McGlathery to the University of Alabama. Gov. George Wallace vowed to block enrollments by force if needed, signaling a tense stand amid Alabama's racial crisis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Birmingham
Ala
UPI
University of Alabama
George C
Wallace
Ole Miss
Montgomery
H. Hobart Grooms
Grooms
Vivian J. Malone
Mobile
Dave M. McGlathery
Huntsville
U.S. and Common Market Agree on Tariff Cuts
In Geneva under GATT the United States and the European Common Market reached a worldwide tariff cut plan after last minute objections from Australia and New Zealand. US negotiator Christian Herter said the talks benefited all, with across the board cuts and the Market dropping sliding tariff proposals, averting a trade war involving France, Italy, West Germany and Benelux.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Geneva
UPI
United States
European Common Market
Australia
New Zeaand
Christian A. Herter
France
Italy
West Germany
Two Montanans Die In Traffic Crashes Involving Wyoming Wreck
Montana records report two men killed in traffic incidents with one fatality in Wyoming near Laramie. Lawrence Hudson, 25, of Ross Fork, died after his car collided with another vehicle carrying his brother Don Hudson and David McLaughlin of Medicine Bow. Don Hudson and McLaughlin were hospitalized. The Albany County coroner noted a front end corner crash. vehicles ended about 600 feet apart. A separate Yellowtail Dam Road crash death of Edward Turley, 47, an iron worker, occurred days earlier at Billings hospital, lifting the state toll to 83.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Press International
Laramie
Wyoming
Montana
Lawrence Elmer Hudson
Ross Fork
Mont
Don
Don Hudson
David McLaughlin
Medicine Bow
Wyo
Ivinson
Bosler
U.S. Highway 3
Albany County
Howard Coyle
Edward J. Turley
Yellowtail Dam
Billings
Takeoff Time and Bull Moose Routed at Butte Airport
A visiting bull moose at a Butte airport met sheriff deputies plans for its removal. Deputies say they chased the moose into the foothills after arriving early Tuesday as the visitor sought green pastures. Local witnesses Maurice Barry and Len Bay described the encounter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Butte
Sheriff's
Maurice Barry
Len Bay
NATO Makes Quiet Progress on Nuclear Policy Rift
NATO Secretary General Dirk A. Stikker said the alliance is moving toward reconciling differences over nuclear defense planning. He noted the U S will share more information with European partners to allow constructive participation in decisions on the use of nuclear weapons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa
UPI
North Atlantic Treaty Organization
Dirk A. Stikker
Stikker
NATO
United States
United Nations
Britain
Pacific
Cooper Receives Hero Welcome In Capitol Parade
Space hero L Gordon Cooper inspires a massive Washington reception. President Kennedy pays tribute as Congress gives him a standing ovation. Cooper reads his 153 word space prayer from Faith 7 orbit, thanking God and asking guidance for democracy and unity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sam Fogg
Washington
UPI
L. Gordon Cooper
Kennedy
Pennsylvania Avenue
Congress
Oklahoma
Earth
Cooper
72 Will Receive Diplomas At Butte Central Graduation Rites Tonight
Seventy two students of Boys Central High School in Butte will receive diplomas tonight at Columbia Gardens Pavilion. The commencement speaker is Rev Emmett ONeill of Carroll College Helena with Msgr D P Meade presiding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Butte Central
Central High School
Columbia Gardens Pavilion
Emmett O'Neill
Butte
Carroll College
Helena
C. A. O'Donnell
Boys Central Band
Romberg
Martin Cesare
Andrew Matthew Groo
Brother O'Donnell
D. P. Meade
Emmett P O'Neill
James Victory Schumacher
All Hail Central
Cesare
M. R. Trujillo
Joseph Franey
Beavis Reelected President of Butte Miners Union
Reginald Beavis was reelected president of Butte Miners Union No. 1 by 697 to 634 over Maurice Powers with 54 voided ballots. Vice president Noble Frye unopposed with 1055 complimentary votes. Max Salazar elected financial secretary with 409 votes. opponents Dan Martin 315 Jim Ryan 302 Pat Castellano 289. John C. Glase reelected recording secretary with 1148 complimentary votes. Trustees Pat Lee Joe Malkovich Dave Bennetts Carl Parnell Libert Gummer. William Gately reelected custodian 744 to 523 for Carl Keller. International results awaited.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reginald Beavis
Butte Miners Union No. 1
Maurice
Sonny) Powers
Beavis
Powers
Noble Frye
Max Salazar
Dan Martin
Jim Ryan
Pat Castellano
John C. Glase
Glase
Pat Lee
Joe Malkovich
Dave Bennetts
Carl Parnell
Libert Gummer
William Gately
Carl Keller
Weather Outlook For Butte Fair This Week
Forecast shows afternoon thunder showers today through Thursday. High near 68 today, low around 36 tonight. Gentle to moderate winds with seasonal conditions expected. Rain chances peak Thursday afternoon as storms develop across the region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Butte
Weather outlook East and West of Divide with light storms
East of Divide shows warmer yet unsettled conditions with a chance of thunderstorms southwest Thursday afternoon. Highs 60 to 70 Wednesday, 65 to 75 Thursday. lows 32 to 42. West of Divide stays mostly fair with isolated afternoon thundershowers and little temperature change. highs 65 to 75, lows 32 to 42. The table reports 12 hour maximums, 18 hour minimums, and 24 hour precipitation ending 5 p.m. yesterday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Divide
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Ment Farms
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Alabama
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St. Louis Zoo
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McGlathery
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Capitol Hill
Missoula
Diocese of
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James Victor Schumacher
Schumacher
al Schumacher
Utah
Groo
Andrew Groo
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Miners Union
Belgrade
Broadus
Dillon
Drummond
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Lewistown
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