The Montana Standard from Butte, Montana • 2

1 Standard. Saturday, June 25, 1955. Russian Jets Attack U.S. Plane (Continued From Page 1) burned on remote St. Lawrence Island, American territory.

in the Bering Sea. Seven of the 11 crew members were injured. The incident, the 13th attack on American planes outside war zones since 1950, threw a shadow over forthcoming Big Four peace talks and stirred an angry protest in Congress. White House Press Secretary James Hagerty first announced the "inexplicable and unwarranted" attack while touring with President Eisenhower in Whitefield. N.

Defense officials in Washington then filled in details, saying the American plane was armed only with one .50 caliber machine gun and did not return the fire of the MIGs, which the Navy said made firing round." Military spokesmen said the plane was on a patrol out of Kodiak. Alaska, a flight that has been routine for the past year, and "reports indicate that there is no explanation for this unprovoked attack." At Eisenhower's direction, Secretary of State Dulles promptly took up the issue with Russian Foreign Minister V. Molotov at San Francisco, where they are attending the 10th anniversary ceremonies of the United Nations. Hagerty reported Molotov said he was unaware of the incident but would investigate at once and communicate with Dulles again. St.

Lawrence Island, where the twin-engine plane crash landed, is less than 100 miles from Siberia and 200 miles southwest of Nome, Alaska. The wounded crewmen We Have No Jack Legs or Wiggle Tails So Why Not Relax and Enjoy a Cool Drink AT THE MAIN STOPE AND 4 North Main GOOD FOOD Served Right Lydia's 3 Mies South of Butte SIZZLING STEAKS FRIED CHICKEN PRAWNS LOBSTER TAILS MIXED DRINKS were flown to Elmendorf Alaska Air Force Base Hospital. In Congress, the incident touched off bitter reaction and brought expressions concern about its efforts on the Big Four summit conference in Geneva next month. "This 18 an incredible way to start a peace conference. said Sen.

Capehart R- Ind "This act unmasks the insinceri-! ty of the Russian peace said Sen. Jackson D- Wash. 8 member of the Armed Services committee. Sen. 1.

Holland D- Fla said the Russian attack was a matter of great concern especially because American patrol planes In that area are charged with protecting against a surprise attack on American continental installations "This is mighty close to home," Holland added. 'This is a far more serious incident than the attacks on American planes In the area north of Japan and in other Sen. Monroney D-Okla called it "a cowardly attack by trigger happy Sen. Morse (D-Ore) said the United Nations should step into the situation and "call the Russians to an accounting The Navy said the plane. a P2V5, had a speed of 312 miles per hour, scarcely half that of a jet fighter.

Two of the crew members were said to have received fractures and five were burned. Four escaped injury. The Navy had reported the crash Thursday without mentioning the Russian attack. Hagerty, in announcing the attack, used the phrase "crash landing." Asked if that meant the plane was shot down, he replied, "I did say that." not, terse announcement did not mince words about the origin of the attack. He said the Navy Neptune patrol plane, while on a routine flight over international waters in the Bering Strait area, "was fired upon by Soviet planes." Catherine Para Is Laid to Rest ANACONDA--The funeral of Mrs.

Catherine Para, 90, Butte and Anaconda resident for the last 66 years who died Wednesday, was conducted Friday morning. The cortege formed at Finnegan Company Mortuary and proceeded to St. Peter Church were solemn requiem mass was celebrated at 9 o'clock. The Rev. Leonard Spraycar was celebrant of the mass.

He was assisted by the Rev. Joseph O'Donnell as deacon, and the Rev. Mr. Bernard Byrne M.M., as subdeacon. The Rev.

Sam Beausolell of Helena also assisted in the sanctuary and the choir sang responses. Interment was in the family plot in Mount Carmel Cemetery where Father Spraycar conducted graveside rites. There were many friends of the deceased, from Butte and Anaconda and nearby communities, at the funeral and special car was required to convey floral tributes to the grave. Honorary pallbearers were Arthur Cole, Butte; A. J.

Lubke, Reuben Frank, Jerry Hester, Sestrich, William Yelsa, Barney McGreevey, Jack Thomas, Arthur James and Joseph Michelette. Active pallbearers were James Skedd, Martin Hagenson and Packy Buckley of Butte; William Fisher, Deer Lodge; Carl Swanson and Charles Smet, Anaconda. BLUE'S STAR BAR SILVER STAR, MONT. Is Now Operated By JACK SULLIVAN On the FREE DRINKS Hour 7-10 P. M.

SAT. NITE, JUNE 25th Gates Open 8:30 P. M. ACROSS FROM CIVIC CENTER 10:05 1:20 "Creature" at FREE Windshields Washed Baby Bottles Warmed ADULTS 65c Children ON OUR NEW WIDE SCREEN MONSTER FROM A MILLION YEARS AGO! CREATURE FROM THE BLACK LAGOON minor Matte RICHARD CARLSON -JULIA ADAMS RICHARD DENNING ANTONIO MORENO Plus Thrilling Second Feature "BLACK EAGLE" THE STORY OF A HORSE Based on the story "'The Passing of Black Eagle" by O. Henry BRIDGEWAY SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY Century-Fox present "A Man Called Peter" RIDGEWAY DRIVE -IN by De LUXE In the of STEREOPHONIC SOUND BRIDGEWAY Hospital Notes ST.

JAMES Admitted- Anthony Sternod, Route 1: Richard Sherman, 2215 South Drive: Mrs. Sam Landon, 1814 Thornton: Robert H. Bence, 3311 Monroe: Mrs. Robert Farrell, 1005 W. Broadway; Emmett Lee, 25 E.

Copper; Rose Gaughan, 116 Dakota. Mrs. Pedro Espinoza, 118 S. Oklahoma: Mrs. Doris Owens, 423 S.

Washington: Mrs. Dora Thomas, Hall. Robert Brown, 2400 Deleware. Mrs. Nellie Gillick, 2307 Yew; Charles LaDue, 14 W.

Quartz. Dismissed -Emil Miller, 1201 Aluminum. Jack Tallon, 64 Missoula: Harold Rosich, 166512 Grand: Mrs Elden Thompson, 325 Virginia: Charles Bursa, 61 1 W. Mercury: Vivian Hastie, Silver Star; August Lindwall, Anaconda; Mrs. Elmer Shea, 212 Missoula; Mrs.

Ralph Huckaha, Whitehall; Dus Evans, Great Falls: George Rebish, Dillon; Mrs. Jack Parmenter, 117 W. Park: Mrs. John Tomulty, 1816 S. Franklin; William Woody, 705 Hugo Pulju, Washington Hotel; Frank Foley, 254 E.

Broadway: Oscar Hills, 506 S. Dakota: William Golubin, 114 S. Dakota: Joseph Daniels, 518 Mercury: Mario Girardi. 630 S. Washington; Kenneth Cunningham, 1318 Farrell.

COMMUNITY MEMORIAL Admitted -Richard E. Murray, 10 E. Gagon; Donald M. Ramsey, 420 W. Quartz; Martin E.

LaFranier, 404 E. Galena: Charles H. Blannin, 2255 Center Drive. Dismissed--George L. Black, 3217 Pavson; Sam Haiden, 2214 Cottonwood; Robert Brack, Helena; Jacob E.

Blom, 455 W. Broadway; Mrs. L. May Nicholls, Twin Bridges; Mrs. Erminia Rosellini, 38 Lincoln, Meaderville; Mrs.

Lucy Winslow, Sheridan; Mrs. Florence White, 3103 Harrison; Baby Jay R. Leary, 54 W. Granite; Baby Robert Staley, 829 S. Jackson; David Jones, Anaconda; William R.

Catrow, 821 W. Silver; John Castin, Alder; Mrs. Loretta Copell, 123 E. Second. Eisenhower (Continued From Page 1) spent the night, by way of Lincoln and Franconia Notch.

An hour after arrival here he' was playing golt on a beautiful course rimmed by the presidential range of the White Mountains. The President took part at Franconia Notch in ceremonies marking the 150th anniversary the discovery of "'The Old Man of the Mountains' -a great stone face etched by nature on a mountain peak. Speaking informally there against the mountain backdrop of breath taking beauty, Eisenhower mused aloud about the "thoughts" of the "Old Man" towering above. The President told an audience of about 2,500 persons he is certain the "thoughts" include a conviction that mankind yet will achieve "that objective of peace on earth, good will to men." Then Eisenhower added: "If we are sufficiently indebted to the cause of peace. we will be strong, and then we will be able to cooperate with others, because only strength can cooperate -weakness cannot cooperate, it can only beg.

"We will be able to cooperate and help lead the world toward that promised goal. So I would say that our best birthday gift to the Old Man of the Mountain is that we make up our minds, each in his own fashion, to do his part in bringing about that hope for mankind that The Old Man of the Mountain must have." Eisenhower noted the Declara tion of Independence assertion about all men being endowed "by their creator with certain unalienable rights," including the pursuit of happiness. Addressing himself to that theme, he added: "We know certain things. We know we would like to be at peace We do not want to send our boys off into the armed services to serve in foreign lands. We do not want to dwell in fear.

We do not want to contemplate the horrible things that could happen to us in a new war. Police Chief Sounds Fireworks Warning Police Chief B. J. Riley said Friday that numerous complaints regarding the use of fireworks have been received in the past few days. He pointed out that discharging fireworks within the city limits is illegal and that arrests may be made.

He said many motorists have complained that lighted firecrackers have been tossed at their cars. Police officers have been instructed to arrest persons discharging fireworks in the city. A brioche is a sweet roll. Fishermen's Dance OLD ST. GEORGE HALL 961 N.

Main MUSIC BY JOE KNUCKEY I June 25th 9 P. Sponsored by North Side Community Center FOR A GOOD DRINK ANY TIME---Drop in Rube's WIGWAM 4 CAM BAR 7 S. Mont. Dulles Rejects (Continued From Page 1) les ended. Even Molotov and his delegation politely clapped their hands.

Summing up the American reaction to Molotov's program, Dulles said: "There is one extremely simple method of bringing an end to what is called 'cold war' observe the charter the United Nations; the, refrain from the use of force or the threat of force in international relations and from the support and direction of subversion against the institutions of other Molotov's seven points included agreements to withdraw troops from Germany, stop settle the Far Eastern problems and dismantle military bases on foreign territories. Dulles said seven points are not needed: it is enough to adhere to the charter. Molotov has no chance to reply under conference rules but Foreign Minister Vaclav David of Czechoslovakia gave a reply for the Red bloc. He accused Dulles of making an attack on the "peoples' democracies" and the cold war. A short time later Eelco Van Kleffens, conference president, interrupted and called on him not to "stray" too far from the subject.

David finished his talk without further comments on the American speech. Dulles looked ahead with consid- Russia's Seven-Point senhower said he would take to Geneva with him the spirit of the U. N. Charter and urged other chiefs to do the same. Dulles said the U.

S. hopes to find this spirit of adherence to the charter shared at Geneva. "If so," he continued, "we can find there new procedures, or at least develop a new impetus which will help to solve some of these vast and stubborn problems that still confront us. "We shall not, at Geneva, assume to act as a world directorate with the right to determine the destinies of others. Good solutions do not come from such a mood.

We shall seek to find procedures such that all nations directly concerned can fully assert whatever rights and views they have." Molotov, who has been trying to radiate sweetness among the U. N. delegates, listed in his speech matters as the end of the Korean War and the Indochina fighting, the Austrian treaty and a general easing of tension as achievements due in a large measure to Moscow's "peace" policy. Dulles referred to these claims one by one and contended, with some words of sarcasm, that it is strange to hear this from those who struggled so long to prevent these very actions. "Some say that what has hapBig Four chiefs of government in Geneva next month.

President Ei- PARR'S BEL-VIEW INN 2 MILES WEST OF ANACONDA Dining Room and Bar STEAK CHICKEN LOBSTER TAIL SHRIMP AND ITALIAN DINNERS Open 5:30 Week Days-3 P. M. Sundays Closed Mondays WE CATER TO BANQUETS AND PARTIES PHONE 2266 Friends Meet and Eat At the VEGAS CLUB Steak, Chicken, Seafood Dinners Excellently Prepared and Served -HEAR HUGH DUNLAPMaster of the Keyboard, Playing Nightly We feature a superb selection of mixed drinks. We Cater to Banquets and Parties Phone 9087 Pee Wee Nevin Open 6 P. M.

Week Days-4 P. M. Sunday RODEO FANS There's a Big Dance Tonite at CALLA SHEA'S 3710 HARRISON Music by CHAPPY'S BAND Delicious Dinners Pizza, Chicken, Steak, Spanish Food REPEATING A POPULAR FAVORITE Turkey SUNDAY Dinners with SPECIAL Trimmings $1 Served From 3 P. M. BIG WA THE CHICKEN STEAK CHICKEN RAVIOLI DINNERS STEAK TURKEY SPAGHETTI SANDWICHES WARY SUTTEY ALLEN OPEN WE CATER TO: 808 KEENAN WEEKDAYS BANQUETS P.M.

1AM. your SUNDAYS PRIVATE FAVORITE PARTIES DRINKS SP.M MIXED THE WAY YOU LIKE THEM -PHONE STARTING TUESDAY AT RAYMOND'S The Billy Tipton Trio Here's a top-flight musical comedy trio with Billy at the piano, backed by bass featuring Ronald Kilde, and a fine rhythm section ably done by Dick O'Neill. Vocals feature well-blended harmony work and fine solos. They play any and all requests, plus good danceable arrangements supported by fine musicianship, interspersed with novelty tunes and arrangements for your listening pleasure. Last Week For: JOHNNY'S HOTSHOTS Program Top Steel Negotiator to Meet Union Chief erable hope to the meeting of the pened marks the beginning of an era," Dulles said.

"I believe that be. Certainly the U. pledge you, will do all that lies within its power to make it so. But we do not forget, we dare not forget, that some of those who now hail the recent developments are precisely those who sought for years to stop them." dealing The with secretary, the who Communists has from been a position of strength, warned it would be prudent to continue this policy. "Steadfastness to principle and sacrifice for principle are the proven price of the good that we have won, Dulles said.

"It would be with justice, peace with sovereignty for nations great and small, peace with respect for human beings without regard to class, will require sustaining the effort, the sacrifice, the solidarity which has brought us where we are today." MID- SUMMER FESTIVAL By Linnea Lodge SCANDIA HALL Saturday Evening, June 25 8 o'Clock Program, Refreshments. Dancing, Public Invited STOCK CAR RACES Sunday Program Includes Demolition Race Last Car Running Wins Race NOVICE RACE Butana Speedway Will See 0 AT THE I CLUB 136 West Park WHERE ALL THE GANG MEETS Pleasant Atmosphere PITTSBURGH John A. phens, vice president and top negotiator of U. S. Steel said Friday night he will meet Saturday with David J.

McDonald, president of the CIO United Steelworkers. The meeting is the first scheduled since Thursday night when the corporation offered a wage boost averaging about 10 cents an hour. The offer was promptly rejected. There was DO statement from McDonald Friday although he said Thursday night he was prepared for round-the-clock negotating. They're Taking the Town by ROMER HOWARD PLAYING NIGHTLY at the RED ROOSTER On Harrison Avenue Come Out Sunday For One of Our Delicious Dinners 9 P.

M. DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME Last Time Tonite! BUTTE'S ANNUAL CHAMPIONSHIP RODEO INDOORS! IN BUTTE'S BIG CIVIC CENTER Popular Prices UPTOWN HIRBOUR BLOCK OPEN 11 TO 5:30 $5,400 in Children 12 and ander. seat In tions and G. when accom. Prize Money panied by an adult Wild Horse tions Children A.

C. and under, seat In when Sec- Bronc Stampede Riding accompanied by $1 Bareback Riding an adult Call Roping General admission seats in $2 Brahma Bull sections and Admission to seats in Sections $2.50 Special Arena Bulldogging and A Acts Reserved seats in Sections C. J. and $3 Sponsored and Staged by the South Side Business Men's Association COLUMN CARDENS Now Open for 1955 Season Rides Picnic Grounds Playground for Children Fully Equipped and Supervised Restaurant Good Roads Lead to Columbia Gardens Maintained for Your Enjoyment.