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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Berkshire Eagle
Location
Pittsfield, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Mar 31, 1964
Page
14
Publication statement from 4 Eagle Publishing Company of 33 Eagle Street Pittsfield Massachusetts appearing on a daily newspaper except Sundays and holidays. Indicates standard publishing schedule and corporate address for the local press.
Editorial argues laws can guide behavior and curb open decency violations. It cites the Mary Hamilton case where a Black woman refused to answer to being addressed by first name in court, highlighting everyday racism. The Supreme Court critique underscores racial inequality and hints at law as a route to improve conduct.
A reflective editorial questions Colonel John H. Glenn's Ohio Senate bid after his space hero status. It notes his candidacy rested on fame rather than qualifications and suggests sitting out could let him gain needed political experience before another run.
Adams Fire District voters react to water meters amid political risk similar to Pittsfield. Spring arrives as grass fires flare following open weekend. Hinsdale hints at a $5 tax rise, milder than feared. Berkshire Community College raises freshman cutoff index signaling growth, though some students lose ground. Stockbridge abandons town hall listing at $15,000 draws no buyers despite central location.
Willem Brammer recalls LBJ dismissing Kennedy and Saltonstall in the Capitol as they sought Senate unanimous consent for a Boston Pops Fiedler Day resolution. Johnson dodged the issue, saying he had no time to worry about the fife and drum group amid a sponsor’s TV program critique.
A quirky notes column discusses an AMA report on gender conversation, marriage dynamics, and social roles. It cites women authors, advises husbands to avoid triggering talks, and suggests wives call female friends. It also mentions upcoming Father’s Day publicity, then adds diverse tidbits on voice recognition and clerical collars.
Several Lakewood residents were forced to use boats for travel yesterday due to the swollen Housatonic River. John M. Johnson of Depot Street Lenox has been nominated for postmaster by President Wilson. Rev James F E Gregg spoke on Opportunity and Hardship at the Christian Endeavor rally at First Baptist Church. Darrell W Goodwin led the music with vocal selections by Irene Auger and Mildred Smith.
A letter from Walter J. Roretor argues against cutting the Pittsfield kindergarten program, praising its role in guiding five year olds and building discipline and social skills. The writer warns that saving taxes should not come at the expense of children's education.
A Louisville Courier-Journal cartoon caption has a man at the next desk declaring enthusiasm for fighting poverty. He asserts the effort will prevail even if it costs their last nickel. The line captures wartime era rhetoric and local humor about public campaigns and budgets.
A compilation from mid-century sources traces DDT spray risks over decades. It cites Journal of Pharmacology experiments on species variability, 1944 toxicity findings in rats, soil persistence from 1954, and editorials on plant breeding for resistance. It notes FDA tolerance levels and calls for toxicological evaluation in human tissues.
A reflective piece contrasts seismology with myth, recounting personal quake memories in Japan and Alaska. It surveys major quakes from 1883 Krakatoa to 1920 China, notes tidal waves racing across oceans, and highlights widespread seismic activity across belts from the Pacific to the Atlantic, emphasizing earth’s persistent instability.
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