The Montana Standard from Butte, Montana • 2

If- 1 mm 'V The, Montana Standard-Post 2SuttAnMandAt MentaM TUMdAT, July Ut 195,000 Involved In May Strikes WASHINGTON (UPI) -The La bor Department reported Sunday WJhk Poland PARKS PLAN SOUGHT OLYMPIA (UPI) Walter 1 Horchler, who developed master parks plans for the states of Oregon and Hawaii, was named Mon day to direct a preliminary sur vey aimed at producing an out door' recreation, plan for Washing- ton. rges Aid for Yugoslavia, that about 440 strikes Involving one-third of the work stoppages occurred in the construction industry. They brought the total number of workers idled to some. 240, 000, about three-fifths higher than last year but below the 1960 and 1959 levels. 195,000 workers, began in May.

I JFK i -J The department's Bureau of La DEATHS bor Statistics said approximately Mrs Myrie Panushka, 42, of 1936 President Appeals to Legislative Leaders Dewey died Monday. Rep. Clarence J. Brown of Ohio, By NORMAN G. CORNISH Rep.

Francis E. Walter, infuential chairman of the House Committee on Un-American Acti (UPI) Presi mittee, took the floor as the House Ben Cad Maid, 51, of 488 E. Broadway died Monday. John Zahn, of 1477 Long fellow died Monday. began the aid debate and bitterly dent Kennedy personally appealed to Republican and 'Democratic vities, threw his support behind sf the Eugene Ivie, 70 E.

Park, died criticized India. He said India had not returned U.S. aid by support House leaders Monday to, let him Monday. continue using U.S. aid in an ef ing the policies of the west.

John H. Powers, 19 S. Gaylord, fort to wean Yugoslavia and Po Rep. L. Mendel Rivers, died in a local hospital Sunday Casey, pushing a move to ban all U.S.

aid to Communist nations, charged that Poland and Yugoslavia playing both ends against the middle with us being the sucker," "To aid those subscribing to a system- pledged to our ultimate defeat- is nothing of suicide' he told the House. He said that by aiding the "tyrant masters" of the persons living in the two Communist "we ourselves have forged the chains of their slavery." joined the criticism, calling In-dta'a Defense Minister V. K. land away from the Soviet camp. But Rep.

Bob Casey; seeking to bar such aid, told the night. Kennedy after the Whit House meeting. Key members of the House Foreign Affairs Committee are compromise approach. This amendment would voice strong congressional opposition to aid for Communist countries but top Republican on the rules corn-would leave the President free to grant such aid when he felt it was in America's Greatness House that American assistance Mr. and Mrs.

C. Don Miller, 3715 Khrishna Menon hatchet man who never has said a kind word about the United States." The Senate7 voted to cut aid to India and, a similar move was E. Lake, are the parents of daughter born Monday in St. James Community Hospital. expected in the House.

LICENSES TO WED of historic OLD CRW bourbon William J. Healea and Janet Bird, bom of legal age, both of Butte. Ronald L. Nordwick. 25, and Janet Tajama Gamef Opens Tonight to Communist 'countries was nothing short of national suicide.

Kennedy called the legislative some of them strong anti-Communist spokesmen, to an 'unannounced White House meeting just a few hours before the House, began debate on the $4.6 billion foreign aid bill. Seeks Change In Bill The President is trying to persuade the House to. scrap or at least modify a Senate amendment that would bar all aid except surplus food shipments to Yugoslavia, Poland and other Red nations. L. Richardson, 21, both of Butte.

TODAY- LIGHTERe MILDER 86 PROOF 6 Persons Hurt As IIP Train And Car Collide John J. Kranitz, 23, and Patricia Ann Poole, 18, both of Butte. WV Nearly 200 reservations had been made Monday for the "first night- MumM imiiiwi wrfnnmmiii)wmvnm- ilk ii 'If! hi ers dinner" tonight of the Old Garden Court Theater. BOZEMAN (UPI) Three chil Government Will Nol Prosecute Hoffa The cocktail hour and dinner dren remained hospitalized in i f.w 1 "paw w.w 'mmmmtwmrnfm i 1 1 "1 Bowman hospital Monday eve i will be held at the Finlen Hotel starting at 8:30. The theater presents "The Pajama Game" tonight at 8 o'clock.

The play stars On: Assault Charges ning after being injured in a truck train collision three miles west of WASHINGTON (UPI) The George Alexander and Billy Lou kas, talented vocalists and actors. Belgrade on a side road of U. T5. Bob and Arm Smith, Butte, are 10 Monday morning. government Monday decided not td prosecute Teamster's Union President James R.

Hoffa on assault charges pressed against him Bjng.Up Buys! 24" MOTORIZED BRAZIER executive producers, Delbert Barnes, a Belgrade Gratton is director. farmer, and two of his five chil The Old Garden Court Theater nere. dren, Erin, 2, and Mett, 10 months, The reason given by the U. S. were treated for cuts and bruises is located in the old Presbyterian Church on West Broadway.

The attorney's office in a statement at the hospital and released. was "serious conflicts" in the theater is a Butte's Unlimited proj Richmond Mayor testimony available. ect, backed by the Chamber of The three children, in the Debra, 8, Auoteal," 6, and Fayle, 4, were kept for observa On one side was 59 year old Commerce as a tourist attraction, Samuel Baron of Silver Spring, who claimed Hoffa struck tion. Doctors said they found no broken him in Hoffa'a office end knocked Mrs. Eleanor P.

Sheppard, -54 and a grandmother, was chosen mayor of Richmond, by a 3 vote "on the" City CouncD'l 25th ballot. She Is a native, of Albany, but has lived in Richmond for 26 years. Philipsburg Firm Is Incorporated -Sheriff Don Skerritt said Barnes him to the On the other side were six eye Was crossing the railroad track, HELENA (UPI) Three Mon ery when his pickup truck stalled witnesses associated with the Teamsters union. tana' concerns have filed articles CLAY CALLS ON WtlSTIE tO diKIW thf on the track and was hit by the U. S.

Attorney David C. Ache- of incorporation and have receiv Northern Pacific's westbound son said an exhaustive investiga ed charters from Secretary of State "Mainstreeter." Compromne of 1850. A parting tout with Old Crow, the whisker pnhtd by both men, would be in order. tion has failed to resolve Fran Murray. Skerritt said Barnes first tried to unhook the machinery from the conflicts in the two stories Legislative Group -To Hear Report On Reorganization The companies are Flint Creek Baron has now left his $17,000 Feeder Corporation of Philipsburg.

Waldo Williams Service and pickup, then' tried to get the chil a year job as a field director Supply of Miasoula and Trapper dren out of the truck before the train struck hem. The passenger HELENA (UPI) The Montana with the union. Only recently he reiterated his intention to press the charges arising out of the Peak Land and Livestock Co. of PtUaUJ twlBf-wT. Cli rT4 wMr wit Hibimt Hum laaa flabfc (mI k4.

EiohuH fMtart. COUTH CIDE Hardwire Variety train hit the rear of the truck, Darby. knocking It into a ditch. Henry Clay and Daniel Webster are but two of the many great Americans who appreciated Old Crow's superiority. Today, Americans continue to choose Old Crow above all other bourbons.

Light, Legislative Council Monday will bear the report of a special six-man task force it assigned to develop a long-ranee Dlan for re- May 17 incident. Trapper Peak? Land and Livestock Co. will handle livestock Hoffa has been freed on $500 xne lather and children were bond. -Trial Jn the case had been takeir-to tr Bozeman-hospitab by andr a a i a ghus4nesf-Fhnt, iSOl Harrison Pjkvf9t47CT. orgamzlng 1th eTexecutiye i scheduled for a week from Tues-4 mild Old Crow i aged to perf Jastejt8.grjatnessJ onight.

of the state awernment. day in Municipal Court Creek Feeder orporationwill deal in farming and ranching businessand The task force report Is one of OLD CROW The bourbon Americans prefer to any other foWTfieTbetweeseisiohigis tiv. r- while Waldo Wilhams Service and tlve is scheduled to consid -operate feeder lots group er a its monthly meeting here. Supply will operate service sta Survey Rejected HELENA (UPI)-The Montana tions and garages. The six-man grouo.

known as State Board of Health has turned umimiiiiiiii down a proposed survey of neurological and sensory diseases in Montana, the Task Force on Constitutional Problems and Executive Reorganization, is composed of Sens. Dave M. Manning, D-Treasure, BeifH. Stein, D-Park, and Carl Lehrkind R-Gallatin, and Reps. Howard officials said Monday Greatest Name in Bourbon funds amounting to $26,525 have already been approved by the U.

H. Lord. R-Granite. Ted Schwin- $480 Public Health Service for the den, R-Roosevelt and James M. Haughey, R-Yellowstone.

Of the Montana project The officials 41 OA said, however, the staff is toe sixr only Lord is a member of busy to undertake any more pro 1H OH CROW OlSTILUIT CO, RJUUFMr. 17. XUTtlCff STRAIGHT S0UIIM MiSKCT li MOOf the Legislative Council. jects tnan it already has Also scheduled Mondav is a special report by the council's Fis- Mara and man 9fia art buying cal Control subcommittee -on professional and occupational licensing boards. The report will eon- tain specific recommendations for disposing of treasury funds administered by those 17 boards.

The council also is scheduled to consider two reports by ha Administration subcommittee on which it deferred action at its Stews mm June meeting. The reports are on fiscal control and state warrant writing. Rep. Henry H. Hibbard.

R- Atlanta 88 -71 Bismarck 86 56 Boston 70 Chicago 70 64 Cleveland 69 59 Denver 98 55 Des Moines 84 60 Detroit 64 Fairbanks 74 57 i Fort Worth 98 78 Honolulu 82 70 Indianapolis 79 61 Juneau 61 50 Jacksonville 97 73 .05 Kansas City 83 64 Las Vegas 76 Los Angeles 83 62 Memphis 87 77 Miami 91 79 .03 Milwaukee. 7 71 59 Paul 80 53 New Orleans 95 77 New York 95 75 Omaha 84 60 Philadelphia 89 75 Phoenix 108 76 Pittsburgh 75 64 Portland, Ore. 66 56 St. Louis 81 62 San Diego 77 62 San Francisco 57 52 Seattle 61 52 Washington 75 Winnipeg 82 56 .10 Lewis and Clark, is chairman of the Fiscal Control, subcommittee. Savings received on or before Friday, JulylOth, wil and Sen.

J. S. Brenner, R-Beav-erhead, heads the Adrnfnistration subcommittee. earn from July 1st. Your savings account, large or! small, Is most cordially welcomed.

Crowns Old Hat SARASOTA, Fla. (UPD-Dark-haired Gloria Brody won the Miss Florida title, but copping crowns is old hat to her. The 18-year-old Jacksonville miss previously won such designations as Miss Nose, Miss Face, Miss Legs, Miss Lifesaver. Miss Blaze and Miss Watch Charm. I Butte Hospital Notes community SILVER BOW GENERAL Admitted a 1 T.

Raiir Admitted -Rusml RvtmiM a 1 15 E. CoDDer: Mrsr. Lenora Adam. 1901 Princeton: Helen iRaitev fiM 427 N. Main: Stanley.

Bazzoli. S. Dakota; Mrs. Alice Roberts 722 Main; Henry Laughlm, 718 Park. Anaconda: Samuel James capitoi Hotel; Mrs.

Millie Martin, Harrison; Jeffery J. Chapman, 2300 Yale: Mrs. Sarah V. Warercki 1 W. Galena; Gibbons Coqney, 61 E.

Center; Lorence R. Mansainti, zi4 k. yuartz; Clarence Hamry 2206 Ash: Mrs. Joseohine Kin? 113 Blue Walkerville; Mrs. uetty Ann Brown, 3215 Dakota; 332 W.

Daly, Walkerville; William James V. FO ack. 211 E. Platinum: Boewing, 215. Mrs.

Marie Snider, Cardwell; Mar- Dismissed Mrs. Cviieta IJcina vin O. Sandviken. 039 Hnmrf- Pamela Kay Sheehan, 411 N. Mon 1006 Colorado: Mrs.

Elizabeth Burns. 209 N. Montana: Mrs. Vriita tana; John L. Kuchan, 613 Third, Anaconda.

Card. 1949 Wataut; Edward Miller, 117 N. Montana: Walter Lvrrmn Dismissed a JAonhaen 2707 Walnut: Sandra RikWiphc im 2514 Hancock: Mrs. William Harrison; Mrs. Martha VeHenowiflj, Montana's LargesUsttJ Friendliest Savings Institution Thert never was a better time to let the urge to go Olda get the best of you! And this beauty's out to prove the point.

For 11 at 9 Bennett, Walkerville'. ST. JAMES Hogart, 436 vi Anaconda Road; Thurman E. Bray, 1810 Elm; Mrs. Julia Pecora.

1641 "Florence; Jerry W. Wyant, Anaconda; Mrs; Julia A. Nelson, 2836 Wharton; Julianne Konen, 1125 W. Park; Bonnie Jean Kramer. 626 S.

Wvomlnff- Admitted Mrs.Hattie Smtfr Hardin: AdolohW. Had. S121 Ed wards; Audrey M. Keller, 104 E. Center: Mrs.

Rose Reillv. Pho. 1 and roadabilily the? Dynamic' 88 is a tunnlarfiillw aifpafivA knvf fin vnnr 1111 Utah; Mrs. Mary Hancock, 137 E. Boardman! V.A.

rux Mrs. Herbert G. Watts ward J. Neary. 2734 Prinmi- Deer Lodge; John Prosper, 51 Daly, Walkerville; Mrs.

John J. Mc Leod. 529 W. Ouartz: Gemit ederal James Stallinss Jr Schley. 1 Oldsmobilt Quality Dealer today.

Find out why sq, many quality-conscious car-i buyers are moving up to Oldsmobfle why now is the best time to buy! i Ouldhouee. Anaconda; Wilbur Slaughtner. Deer Lodge: Mrs. Car! TTHmrm'm HOmTtlH mBmut owning mn OLOBf Mbnlana Standard 4 Mienke, Anaconda: Mrs. Ann Sex ton, Anaconda; George Carey Boulder; Mrs.

Bula W. Pedersen, Belgrade: Mrs. Bettr Alaxaikfer 'i 1 107 Missoula: Marr Kay Sullivan. and Butte Dally Post oinx am sundax (SyCarrtar) ftr month 1 I Yer, pmnbU la kdranc 34.00 tun viisciirnoNs Montana Mo. I Mo.

I Ua 1 Tr. I im mm use SUM Mall SakMriptltaa-AU OUn SUt 332 W. Boardman; Mrs. Russell Craig, 1056 W. Gold; Mrs.

Elizabeth U-T YOUR lOCAl AUTHORIZED oidsmobiii quaiity oiaur i i rCC 11ATAD A A CI CV LATfr tVr Lucnau, zan uierry. 1 Dismissed Mrs. Marie L. Snider Croadwoy and Main StiJ Butte, Montana (Main Office: Salt lake City, Utah) INSURED SAVINGS LOANS HOME MODERNIZATION LOANS Cardwell; Mrs. Henry 7A.

Chapman. .1 12 W. PARK STREET ANACONDA, MONT. 2fi S. MONTANA ST.

BUTTE. MONTANA 11.TS ti.00 i.M aia.ee Silver Bow; Mrs. Maurice Kelly, 542 Galena: Faitfi Millar. 1014 COMI iM.r.rOI THI flNIST IN NIW CARS, VAIUI-RATID UfID CARS AND SIRVlCIl rexa 7 i 1 .7 1 "hLUV." Mv'V.