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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Montana Standard
Location
Butte, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jun 03, 1964
Page
4
The debate over racial reform touches folklore, literature, and music, with criticism of hostile terms in nursery rhymes and books. NAACP opposition to censorship clashes with calls to keep controversial works on shelves, urging civil rights progress without suppressing free speech or access to literature.
A stark public safety note emphasizes strict enforcement of traffic laws to prevent deadly consequences from speeding. Authorities warn that any speeding poses serious risk to life and seek community compliance to protect motorists and pedestrians.
Cairo reports reveal John F Kennedy pledged 12 million dollars in UAR aid to save Nubian monuments threatened by Aswan Dam waters. The piece notes Aga Khan funding, Abu Simbel questions, and congressional scrutiny amid Cold War era travel and political commentary.
Dear Dr. Mother explains elastic hosiery may slow varicose progression and relieve swollen veins, with leg elevation and movement tips. Also discusses nose polyps, allergies, sterilization cautions, and diabetes booklet requests, urging readers to mail with coins and SASE.
The Montana Standard announces its seven morning publication schedule and lists its corporate affiliation with Lee Newspapers of Montana. It includes staff roles such as Publisher Richard E. Morrison and Editor D. K. Campbell Jr. among others.
The Albert Lea Tribune reports that eight of every ten road casualties last year were due to human error and poor judgment. Speeding remains the leading cause of deadly crashes nationwide.
Dear Sir letter argues Montana Milk Control Board raised prices for all fluid milk on June 15 despite testimony favoring no increase. writer claims price hike harms consumers and producers, notes lack of competition, praises Dillon's refusal to raise prices, cites subsidies to inefficient processors, and urges Fair Dairy Month actions. Signed J. D. Clark Safeway Stores.
A reader comments on Dr. Groff letters and debates with Rev Williams and Charles Snouffer. The writer defends Groff and lambasts Snouffer for praising YAF while opposing Russia wheat sales and rail trade controls. The note references Keyes Dewey Schlesinger and Paced anti communism figures and mentions George Sokolsky Pegler and United Nations Day in Montana.
Holmes Alexander argues the US exhibits creeping disarmament as test bans limit experimentation, causing reliance on old wooden bombs stored in pits. He cites a 1963 treaty impact, shifts in testing funding, and Senate safeguards on detection to urge public discussion and vigilance.
Display Advertising News Department 102 8303 192 8305 Classified Want Ads one an Department Business Office Circulation Department Job Printing Department 192 8307 123 4200 are.
George Henry Ellis discusses the House Committee on Un-American Activities later Dies Committee, chaired by Martin Dies, and questions about Soviet infiltration of U S embassies and agencies including the State Department and implications for policy in Korea. He cites Congressional Record remarks by Rep. Feighan in March 1964 and notes blocked investigations into consular rumors.
Taxpayer and mother asks why Young Single Applicants are barred from teaching jobs at EOS School Anaconda. The letter challenges the rule that a position must be filled by a single person when available and questions the board’s hiring practices.
Rep Adam Clayton Powell jokes about being the logical running mate for President Johnson. He quips that as vice president he would negate life insurance and secret service costs and could keep LBJ safe by simply turning on the lights.
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