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Newspaper
The Montana Standard
Location
Butte, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jun 01, 1963
Page
4
A Confederate two cent Jackson stamp once common is now rare and valued. The Smithsonian highlights a dozen prized stamps received from a New Jersey donor. The piece muses on what documents today will be treasured a century hence and urges preservation over disposal.
In Fremont California a postal worker began carrying a German Shepherd on his route to deter aggressive dogs after repeated bites. The tactic keeps dogs away but raises questions about safer methods for mail carriers facing canine encounters.
The Warsaw Convention set an $8,300 cap on death claims for international air travel. The National Association of Claimants' Counsel of America notes damage limits differ widely by state in the United States.
The Rev. Adam Clayton Powell accused UN ambassador Adlai Stevenson of racist demagogy at a Englewood New Jersey rally claiming Stevenson’s UN staff was 500 with one Black. Stevenson and Kennedy aides deny the charges and say 112 staff with 12 Black members. Powell also urged inequities by saying light skinned Negro clerks were sought. He addressed 400 Black attendees and suggested white fear of Black progress.
A congressman ridicules white leaders of civil rights groups and discusses a Paris trip for an International Labor Organization meeting. He claims retaliation from critics and asserts the trip will involve “luxury to Paris” with relatives, despite government expense concerns.
The piece surveys rising demands from New York Negro leaders to Attorney General Kennedy for radical action to end segregation. It notes Kennedy's dilemma with civil rights timing, the Supreme Court's likely next move on free speech in school integration, and the urban migration impacting the disadvantaged Negro population.
A New York meeting dramatized a rising Negro intellectual and professional class speaking for itself. In Washington emphasis is on short term politics as Kennedy allies target states with pivotal electoral votes. Communication gaps between Negro communities and white leaders fuel demonstrations that could shape the national campaign.
The Montana Standard announces seven mornings a week publication by The Standard Port Member of Lee Newspapers of Montana Inc. This line confirms daily edition availability and corporate affiliation for readers and advertisers.
A reader asks about blood sugar testing and diabetes diagnosis while a donor notes good transfusion blood. Dr Molner explains that high sugar suggests diabetes, early stages may lack symptoms, and sug ar tolerance tests can confirm. The column then answers questions about migraines, eye banks, hormones, and fluoridated water effects on seniors.
A Washington clash shows Sen. Byrd scolding Treasury Secretary Dilken over a predicted balanced budget turning into a large deficit. The Baltimore Sun contrasts Kennedy denials on Cuba with reports of Soviet arms and aid. A Battin led analysis accuses Administration spokesmen of Cuba misrepresentation as McNamara faces TFX criticism.
The oil industry delivered over 19 billion gallons of fuel oil from Sept 1 1962 to March 1 1963, a 6 percent rise from the prior year, supporting the supply to 12.5 million homes despite severe winter conditions.
The National Geographic Magazine notes Physalia physalis uses venom similar to the king cobra to subdue fish and planktonic animals. The sting can cause bathers to lose consciousness in some cases.
A letter to the Ravalli Republican critiques Public Law 87-297 the Arms Control and Disarmament Act of 1961. It argues the law empowers a UN controlled disarmament agency, allows confiscation of private arms, and shifts decision making to foreign representatives, with McNamara cited as pursuing unilateral disarmament actions.
At Kaiser Steel in Fontana the tripartite Fruits Committee eased 535 grievances, cut new complaints from 120 a month to 20, and led to a Kaiser sharing plan. Dave Cole and public members helped mediate, aiming to keep peace and improve productivity without government intervention.
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