Montana Standard-Post from Butte, Montana • Page 4

Standard-Post Stpltmbtf 9, IMi Apportionment amendment Montana (Continued from Page One) basis of the national origins of the U.S. population in 1920. Up to 170,000 Immigrants, exclusive) of spouses, children and parents of U.S. citizens would be accepted each year from outside the Western Hemisphere. Not mbrt than 20,000 would admitted from any one country, with preference given to those Immigrants with close family with U.S.

citizens and to those with special skills. The ceiling on immigrants from Mexico, Canada and other Western Hemisphere nations would be 120,000 annually. The administration fought and won a battle against a similar provision in the House version of the bill. But no attempt wai made in the Judiciary Comit- tee to eliminate It. Sen.

Mike Mansfield, the majority leader, told the Senate the reapportionment amendment would remain on the calendar until the 1966 term of Congress. Dlrksen lost an attempt to win passage of a similar constitutional amendment in the Senate earlier in the session. He promised to keep on trying. His amendment would permit voters of each state to decide whether one house of their legis- should be apportioned on factors other than population. Since the Dirksen proposal Is for a constitutional amendment, ft has to be approved by two- thirds majority in both the Senate and House and ratified by three-fourths of the state legislatures.

STOP and DINE-A-MITE KELLY'S LUNCH BOX 924 SO. MAIN Under New Management FOOD OUTPUT SLUMPS NEW Latin America, food production per person has dropped 7 per cent in the past five years. In Asia, excluding Communist China, it is dropping about 3 per cent a year. Where modest gains in agricultural productivity have been made, they have been more than canceled by increasing population. NOTICE Butte Bufchers Union No, 333 SPECIAL ORDER OF BUSINESS THURSDAY, SEPT.

9, 1965, 8:00 P.M., EAGLES HALL. Appointment of Business Agent Usnal aonstituHonal of Z.50 for non-attendmice. Dues be collected at the meeting. BY ORDER OF EXECUTIVE BOARD DIAL-LOG For Today's PROGRAMS The program and times jlvea below were furnished through IBC cooperation 01 Unite Cable-TV with (fan they art sccurale wilh the possible occasional cxcepKon resnUtof unavoidable change due to network TIMES LISTED ARE MOUNTAIN STANDARD MORNING THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1965 I Love Lucy 4:44 Farm Report 5:50 Town and Country 6:05 Summer Semester (5:15 g) Cily ot Time 8:35 0 Mike Wallace 6:45 0 To flay in the West 6:52 Farm Market Report 6:55 Fireman Frank 7:00 0 Today gj Admiral Bernle 0 Truth or Consequence! (C) (8) Gtminl Space Flight gj King and Odie 8:30 0 Wliat's This Song (C) 0 Romper Room Peter Gunn 9:00 0 Concentration 0 Squad Car (8) Dingo 8:30 0 Jeopardy (C) (8) Wliat's This Song? Young Set 10:00 0 C.ill My Bluff (C) (8) Concentration gj Donna Kcert 10:30 0 I'll Bel (C) (8) Jeopardy fT) Knows BCE! 10:45 Guiilhig Light 0 Midday (C) Bachelor Father Love of Life (GS Make T)oal (C) (8) Search for Tomorrow Squad 11:55 PS Carolyn Dunn (8) Edge of Night (8) Secret Storm The McCoys 3:30 (8) Traibnaslcr Admiral Bernle (C) Capt. Scotty and Jiminiy 4 4:00 0 Movie: "Whistling in Brooklyn" 4:30 (8) Morgan Me 4:45 LoneRauger 5:00 (8) Huck Hound 5:15 gj Peter Polninus 5:30 0 Hunllcy-Brlnklcy Weather (C) (8) Addams Family 5:45 Peter Jennings 5:50 (C) EVENING Pep East ot Divide: Mostly cloudy and cooler with scattered showers and 15 to 25 miles per hour northerly winds Thursday through.

Friday. Thursday 50 to 60. Lows Thursday night 40 to 60. West of Divide: Mostly cloudy with scattered showers Thursday and Friday. Cooler Thursday and Thursday night.

Highs Thursday 55 to 65. Lows Thursday night 35 to 40. Little temperature change Friday. City High Low Anaconda 60 46 Belgrade 66 38 Billings 79 Broadus 82 Butte 56 Ci)t Bank 7S Dillon 67 Glasgow 78 Great 70 Havre 75 Helena 67 Kalispeli; 68 Lewistevn 71 Livingston 70 Miles City 82 Missoula 71 W.Yellowstone 62 Whitehall 67 45 43 42 39 46 48 47 42 43 32 39 39 50 38 37 42 .25 .04 .10 .15 Butie has prep curfew tonight A 10:30 p.m. Thursday curfew for high school students has been ordered by city police due to the Butte Central-Bulte High football game Friday evening.

Police said the curfew will be "strictly enforced" and that the 9 p.m. regulation for younger persons will remain. Extra policemen will be on duty. The measure was set up In view of the two teams' tradition of intense rivalry, Ib was reported. The 10:30 limit Is for Thursday night only, and was in force Wednesday night.

Helena robbery suspect caught HELENA (UPI) A'suspect hi the robbery of a supermarket awaited court action after being apprehended in Northern Pacific Railway yards Wednesday. Lewis and Clark County Sheriff's officers declined to identify the man, but County Atty. Tom Hanrahan said the suspect would be charged Thursday. Efforts to locate second suspect continued. Dean Krarv- ich, manager of Quality Market at 11 N.

Rodney, said two men entered the store about 8:35 p.m. Tuesday, held their hands in theft 1 pockets and said they were armed. They took from two checkout stands. Two men escaped In a car stolen from William Hanson ot Helena and abandoned it later in the cily. After police in cities and towns in the Helena area were alerted and roadblocks set up, the suspect was found walking in the N-P yards on Helena's north side.

The suspect refused to tell officers anything about his alleged accomplice. He put up little resistance to arrest. Officers said he was intoxicated. When arrested, the suspect had $50 in cash on him. Butte The Women's Missionary Iiea- gue of St.

a Lutheran Church today at 1:15 in the church basement parlor. The Junior League will meet Monday evening at the League Room, at 8 o'clock. St. John the Evangelist Home- School Association will meet Thursday evening at 7:30 in the all-purpose room ol the school. The Sherman PTA executive committee will meet Thursday On Feb.

5, before Lincoln was shot April 14, be read to the Cabinet "that war will cease and armies be reduced to a basis of peace; that all political offenses will be pardoned; that all property, except for slaves, liable to confiscation or forfeiture, will be released therefrom." The Cabinet disapproved his magnanimity and the message was never sent, as intended, to Congress. at 1:30 at the school. All officers and committee chairmen are asked to attend. The first Longfellow meeting will be Thursday evening at 8 o'clock In the school gym. This is a get-acquainted meeting and refreshments will be served, officers said.

Val Webster, business agent for the Women's Protective Union, is a pneumonia patient in St. James Community Hospital. DANCE TONITE AND EVERY NITE To Floyd Collins' Western Swing Band Good Drinks Pleasant Atmosphert RED COACH INN 3700 Harrison Ave. THE FIRST TWO winners In preliminary competition in the Miss America pageant were named Wednesday night. Patricia Alice Puckett, Miss Mississippi, left, won the bathing suit event, and the talent winner was Eileen Smith, Miss Indiana.

(UPI Telephoto) Mining City hospital notes Channels Listed Program Section 0 KUTV KSI. (8) KGVO KCPX KUED -NBC CBS CBS, ABC NBC ABC EDUCATIONAL COLOR SALT LAKE CITY SALT LAKE CITY MISSOULA SALT LAKE CITY SALT LAKE CITY Bishops told (Continued from Page One) copal bishops to make sure local clergy did not reconfirm already confirmed Roman Catholics who want to enter the Episcopal Church. The stated policy was that the convert is to be simply received into the Episcopal Church was already confirmed. Earlier Agreement Roman Catholic and Episcopal delegates to an ecumenical meeting earlier this year agreed to each other's holy sacraments of baptism and confirmation should be honored. Neither church convention has yet ratified the informal agreement.

The widely publicized controversy over this question occur- ed when the President's daughter, Lusci, baptized an Episcopalian, was re-baptized on her conversion to Roman Catholicism. AFTERNOON 12:00 0 Moment of Truth (8) World Today Where (he Action Is 12:30 0 Doctors (8) As (he World Turns Q. A Time for Us Anolhcr World To Tell the Truth (8) Password 1:30 V-u Don't Say (C) (8) House Pnrty (EJ youn? Marrieds t-M p) Hatcli Game (C) UieTnilh Mike Douglas Variety Movie: "Adventure" 6:00 Weather, Rifleman (8) Montana Tonight 6100 gj Sporls, Weather 6:30 Daniel Boone Ministers (8) Hunilcy-Brlnkley 8:45 Q) Danger Atieart 7:00 Password Q) What's New 7:30 gj Dr. Kililare (8) The Flhilstone ffj Celebrity Game OJ Opinion In The Capitol fvj Billy Graham (8) Sir, Novak 8:00 Suspense Theater (C) 8:30 fil Fashion Show Peyton Place Face of Sweden (8) Rcwilthcri 9:00 fn Suspense Theater (C) Local Issue 9:30 (8) Peyton Place fIJ Accent on Music 10:00 CJ Weather (3 Wcalher (8) Defenders 10:20 10:31) (C) Snorts Johnny Carson (C) Movie: "The Haiil" "It Hanncneil In Broad Daylight" 2 dozen Monlanans at regional REA meeting in Alaska HELENA (UPI)-Nearly two dozen Montanans are attending the region nine meeting of the National Rural Electric Cooperative Association that opened a three day meeting in Anchorage, Alaska, Wednesday. More than 200 rural electric members from Alaska, California, Idaho, Oregon, Utah, Washington, Nevada and Montana were in attendance.

The Montana delegation included representatives from cooperatives at Eurkea, Opheim, Fairfield, Circle, Livingston, Sidney, Glasgow, Missqula and Malta, In addition to Montana National Director Charles Mahoney of Fordan. Discussions during the sessions were to touch on futgre financing for rural electric systems, exporting the rural electric pattern to foreign countries and (he woman's place in community activities. Speakers included Alaska Gov. William A. Egan, RuralElee- Speakers includedAlaska Gov.

William A. Egan, Rural Elec- (rical Administration Administrator Norman M. Clapp and Clyde T. Ellis, general manager of the National Rural Electric Cooperative Association. The delegates from the eight stales represent 88 REA systems with 166,000 consumers.

SIVER BOW GENERAL Admitted Mrs. Bessie Schofield, S. Main; Floyd Collins, 410 S. Jackson; Earl McKnight, 136 Missouri; Grace Ward, Whitehall; Manna Bell, 1121 E. Second; Mrs.

Joan Davis, 513 W. Daly, Walkerville; Charlotte Dunks, 3201 Hancock; Mrs. Eleanor Klobuchar, 2900 Walnut; David Sayers, 701 Yales; Patrick H. Fagan, 1008 S. Gaylord; Falina Collins, 410 S.

Jackson. Dismissed Gene Chiming, 31 S. Main; Glenn Chamberlin, 800 Holmes; Woodrow Driver, Soroptimist Home; Mrs. Ethel Brandt, 929 California; Richard Knuckey, 2717 Locust; Mrs. Gordon Parske and daughter, 1936 Walnut.

ST. JAMES COMMUNITY Admitted Raymond Villarreal, 1405 Dewey; Mrs. Pearl Engbreeht, Warm Springs; Mrs. Patsy Bennett, Glasgow; Mrs. Beverly Marry, Anaconda; Mrs.

Josefa Aguilar, 13 Mullins; Mrs. Mabel Gulbro, 807 Silver Bow Homes; Marilyn Huskey, Twin Bridges; Mrs. Ruby Grigsby, Anaconda; Mrs. Olga Dulong, 417 S. Washington; Charles Baker, Dillon; Lisa Ralph, 845 W.

Copper; Mrs. Stacia Snow, 2223 Gaylord; Mrs. Edith Burkhammer, 204 Irwine; Mrs. Lavina Johnson, 15 W. Fremont; Mrs.

Stella ChamberSj Livingston; David H. Erickson, 3200 Yale; William Mahoney, 429 W. Park; Mrs. Betlie S. Moran, 2132 S.

Wyoming; Melvin Dixon, 2630 S. Montana; Randy Vargas, 1124 W. Mercury; Mrs. Dorothy Ballenger, 229 Williams, Walkerville; Mrs. Nancy Klapan, 2232 Grand.

Dismissed Patrick McCaul, 3209 Phillips Mrs. Hazel Banuelos, 306 W. Porphyry; Mrs. Ernest L. Spani and son, Butte; Mrs.

James F. Shea and daughter, 3116 State; Steve Leno, 53 W. Park; Kenneth Briggs, 1009 Iowa; Mrs. Bernadine Jenkin, 2411 S. Main; Kalhy L.

Burke, 43 Mullins; William Young, 2508 S. Main; Edward Paul Konecny, 123K Farrell; Timothy Tracy, 2fi01 Princeton; Mrs: Lillian Riley, 115 S. Emmett; Jerry Guthrie, 2210 Silver Bow Blvd. Tavenner baby girl buried at Deer Lodge DEER LODGE Interment services for Erica Paige Tavenner, 18-month-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Dean Tavenner of Missoula, were held Wednesday. The Rev. Edward F. Moran of Immaculate Conception Church said committal prayers at the family plot In Hillcrest Cemetery. Beck Funeral Home was in charge.

The child died unexpectedly In Missoula Sunday. Besides her parents there are two brothers, Terry and Gregor; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Don Tavenner of Deer Lodge, Mr. Mrs.

H. J. Goetz.of Ennis, uncles, aunts and cousins. At 8:00 Only Starts T-O-N-I-C-H-T Doors Open at 6:00 ALL COLOR Acclaimed as THE FEAR OF THE YEAR Technicolan Plus At 6:30. 9:40 "The Mem Who Could Cheat Death' DRIVE-IN THEATRE Starts T-0-M-O-R-R-O-W Gates Open 6:30 Only All Color Program At 7:15 Only West Drive In Theatra Phone 563-8139 Tonight "THE STRIPPER" Adults Please Sept.

10 and llth "Fate Is the Hunter" Glenn Ford and Nancy Kwan "Take Her, She's Mine" Jimmle Stewart and Sandra Dee Robert Mitchum Carroll Baker NNWMr KOTOW Plus At 9:30 Only PAMSIONMECHNICOIOR' TOERMMNE GENGHIS KHAN Kids Free Color Cartoon Free Playground Committee approves nomination oi John A. Gronouski WASHINGTON (UPI) The Senate Foreign Relations Committee Wednesday unanimously approved the nomination at former postmaster general John A. Gronouski as ambassador to Poland. Also approved was Dr. James M.

Nabrit president 'of Howard University, to be deputy U. S. ambassador to the United Nations. He will represent this country primarily in the U.N. Security Council.

Nabrit will be No. 3 man on the United States' new U.N. team behind Ambassador Ar- Iliiir J. Goldberg and Deputy Charles W. Yost.

Yost is deputy American representative to the General Assembly. The nominations now go to the full Senate for confirmation. ILLY GRAHAM DENVER CRUSADE 20e Day Watch for New Fall Scheduling MORE COLOR Among major raw materials, (he United States is now self- sufficient only in coal, molybdenum, phosphate and magnesium, reports a eoimmltee of the National Academy of Sciences. Deficient items include asbestos, (in, manganese, iron ore, bauxite, cobalt, nickel, chromite, quartz crystal and industrial diamonds. STILL OPEN NEW ROOM READY SOON THE SAINTS TONITE RUMPUS ROOM "THE FRUSTRATION OF MODERN YOUTH" 'THE COMING STORM" "THE SALVATION OF AMERICA" KXLF-TV CHANNEL 4 SEPT.

P.M. KXLF-TV CHANNEL 4 SAT. SEPT. P.M. KXLF-TV CHANNEL 4 Billy dynamic I I bookstores,.