Evening star. [volume], July 05, 1955, Page A-4, Image 4

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
A-4
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C.
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A FATHER’S FERVENT llUG—Libby, Mont
Mortimer Curtis embraces his 2-year-old daughter
Ida Mae after the child was found safe and sound
300 yards from the family campsite in Kootenai
National Forest near here.—AP Wirephoto.
Baby Found Unharmed,
Wasn't Stolen by Bear
LIBBY, Mont., July 5 </P).
Found unharmed In a wooded
hollow, little Ida Mae Curtis
bounded to her fathers arms
with a cheerful “Hi, Daddy” late
yesterday after she was lost for
22 hours In a rugged mountain
area south of here.
Searchers found the 2-year-old
girl only 300 yards from where
•he disappeared Sunday evening.
Fearful that his daughter
might have been carried from
their tent by one of several bears
seen in the vicinity, Mortimer i
Curtis, the child’s father, broke i
down and cried as he embraced ji
her.
Mrs. Curtis, mother of seven I
•aid she saw two bear* near the (
camp where Mr. Curtis works as
a logger shortly after Ida Mae j
vanished.
The youngster wa* taken to a
hospital, where a doctor said she
Dairy Industry
Curbs Opposed
By the Associated Freed
Representative Westland, Re
publican of Washington, today
urged Secretary of Agriculture
Benson to turn to the dairy in-!
dustry as "the next step in get-:
ting the Government out of j
business.”
He made his proposal in re
plying to Mr. Benson’s objec-,
tlons to the dairy industry’s 1
"self-help” proposal which Mr. 1
Westland had incorporated into
a bill.
The proposal would take the
dairy industry from under Fed
eral’control and put its market
ing and production curbs under
a committee composed of indus
try members.
Mr. Benson has advised Mr.
Westland he is opposed to the
bill.
Urging the Secretary to re
consider, Mr. Westland said in
a letter he made public:
"I believe the American peo
ple are becoming weary of pay-1
ing taxes to keep in effect sub
sidy programs that aren't getting
the job done. Consumer prices
aren't falling, dairy income isn’t
holding up and surpluses loom
like a leaning tower over the
future of the industry.”
Mr. Westland said Mr. Ben
son in 1953 had urged the dairy
Industry to develop its own pro
gram to support prices, handle
surpluses and control production.
He said the self-help program
represents the views of a ma
jority of dairy men as the way
to accomplish that goal.
Replying to Mr. Benson’s cri
ticism that the bill would give
the dairymen’s committee au
thority to act without the ap
proval of producers, Mr. West
land said that, inasmuch as the
dairymen themselves would
choose the board, there would
be no need for referendum* on
Its decisions.
Neither, the Congressman said,
would the board bypass the Sec
retary of Agriculture in making
Its decisions, as Mr. Benson said
he feared.
-*• 9mus mrm-~
MCRIPIAM
-HILL.
««* I »v- noi-64. *— u*4bl
OM,'H+ur-AU.
AlWO^PrtioSEp
aiidL4U^ig-
- was in “perfect condition.”
1 Sheriff Ray Frost of Lincoln
* County said she had not a
' scratch from her experience.
r "She may have been frightened:
!by a bear, but I doubt if it
touched her,” he said. “She wasj
1 awake when we found her, lying'
.on her side. She wa* a little]
frightened but not as much as'
- you would think.”
i Ida Mae was wearing only a
! thin shirt, shorts and shoes, but 1
: seemed undisturbed at spending j
! a chilly night and most of the;
l day alone in the Kootenai Na
tional Forest.
[| Two hundred-fifty armed res
cuers at one time took up the
5 search, hampered yesterday by a
! steady rainfall.
t Bloodhounds were employed
:in the search. They were
' brought to this Northwest Mon
tana area, 50 miles from the
Canadian border, from the State
Penitentiary at Deer Lodge.
Mrs. Curtis, who remained at
a cabin during the search oper
ation, sobbed, “I think the bear
got her.” Then, when told her
daughter was safe, she cried:
"Thank God! live been praying
all day.”
The mother had said bears
' bothered them at their moun
■ tain camp and stole food Satur
■ day. She said she chased an
other of the animals from near
I the camp Sunday, within an
! hour of the child’s disappear -
■ ance.
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Author Asks
Congress If
Book Is Barred
By L. EDGAR PRINA
Emily Davie, whose source
history, “Profile of America,”
has been the center of a Capitol
Hill controversy, today sought a
direct answer from Congress as
to whether it has banned her
book for Government distribu
tion abroad.
In telegrams to Senate-House
conferees who agreed, indirectly,
to deny the United State In
formation Agency $225,000 it re
quested to purchase and hand
out 300,000 copies overseas. Miss
Davie said:
“Since no mention is made of
“Profile of America” in the final
version of HR 5502, I interpret
this to mean there is no ban on
the book and the USIA may use
it in their program.
Asks Meaning of Peril
“However, Mr. Rooney’s state
ment (to a reporter) . . . says:
•The USIA at its peril, that is,
subject to congressional criti
cism, can buy whatever books it
wants.’
"I would appreciate a spe
cific clarification of this: What
is meant by ‘peril’ and is there
or is there not a ban on ‘Pro
file’?”
Representative Rooney, Dem
ocrat of New York, is chairman
of a House Appropriations sub
committee which handles USIA
money requests. Executive agen
cies normally are extremely
sensitive to the wishes of Ap
propriations chairmen.
Miss Davie said she under
stands that although the Senate
voted a bill which specifically
stated that the money requested
by USIA was “to be used for
presentation of American books
including "Profile of America,”
Senate conferees bowed without
an argument to the wishes of
Mr. Rooney.
Trip Abroad Called Off
The author, a New Yorker,
told The Star that she canceled
passage for a trip abroad last
j week end so she could "see this
| thing through." She said the 1
! question is not simply whether
her book should be sent overseas
!by the Government, but whether
we are to tolerate “personal
bookburners.”
! Several legislators criticized
certain passages and photographs
in “Profile.” Among the critics,
besides Mr. Rooney, were Senator
Kilgore, Democrat, of West Vir
ginia. and Representative Bow,
Republican, of Ohio. The Sen
ator later reversed himself and
promised to fight for the book
in conference.
A photograph of a little red
schoolhouse was found objec
tionable because it might cause
the Russians to think that it
represented our present-day
school system. And a passage
from Thoreau’s “Walden” begin
ning "The mass of men lead lives
of quiet desperation” was con
sidered to be "damaging.”
Fireworks Start Fire
OAKLAND, Calif.. July 5 UP).
—Firemen blame fireworks shot
off by teen-agers for a $200,000
fire which destroyed a block
square warehouse of the Canned
Foods Distribution Center yes
terday.
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