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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Montana Standard
Location
Butte, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jun 04, 1963
Page
4
The world mourns Pope John XXIII and recalls his eight encyclicals including Peace on Earth. The 21st Ecumenical Council opened in 1962 and will resume in Rome under his successor with aims of Christian unity and church renewal.
Nebraska Republican Rep Ralph Beermann attacks the Area Redevelopment Agency saying its large funding is wasteful. He cites a proposed 455.5 million dollar request and a 1.6 million loan for a Dorchester County soybean plant while facilities run at 80 percent capacity.
Dear Dr Mother: My daughter 21 recently had septicemia but the doctor says she has fully recovered. What causes it and is it really curable. Septicemia means the germs are in the bloodstream usually from virulent organisms like streptococcus or staphylococcus. It is curable once the blood is cleared of the germs though severe cases exist.
Durward G. Hall of Missouri released a two page report accusing the U S government of rapid waste noting that in the time it took to read it the government spent about 179 413 dollars per minute. The claim, reported from Tunkhannock Pennsylvania, underscores concern over federal spending.
Our intelligence division reports Cuban operatives use Nassau and other fronts to purchase heavy machinery, engines, insecticides, and other strategic goods in the United States for Cuba. The 21-man counter intelligence squad, aided by customs and embassies, battles these routes to cripple Castro’s trading efforts.
Supreme Court rules workers under union shop agreements may not be forced to fund political activities, allowing exemptions for dues not used in labor relations. It suggests unions could lower political dues to reduce litigation, while noting the burden rests on the union to prove the political portion. The decision highlights protections against political coercion in unions.
The ruling cites provisions to restore basic human and constitutional rights for all citizens, focusing on dissident rank and file union members to express and support political preferences free from restraint or coercion. The question asks for the stance of the addressed individual.
A discussion notes President Kennedy's possible signing of equal pay for women and ties this to a broader view of political justice and suffrage history. The piece cites Roger Fulford's study Votes for Women and warns that public opinion, female leadership, and moderates shape progress on racial justice, urging firmer action to prevent extremist gains.
Parents of Anaconda High and Central graduates thank Shiner's Furniture Co of Butte for presenting gifts to students. The letter praises the merchant for thoughtful gesture and notes they will patronize Shiners for future merchandise, should they need items.
Ralph T. Moore argues in the Oregon Voter that American industry must abandon the long standing "good enough" mindset to survive global competition with Europe’s Common Market. He says the complacent attitude has weakened effort in shops offices and services nationwide.
The piece contrasts Barry Goldwater and Abe Ribicoff on education aid and tax relief. Goldwater favors tax rebates to parents as a substitute for federal school funding, while Ribicoff proposes a $100 per child tax credit for families with children in private and parochial schools to equalize state education funding. Both favor limiting federal centralization and empowering states.
The hoatzin, a South American river bird, climbs and swims better than it flies. Claw tipped wings aid the young in underbrush movement, and when threatened they dive and escape by swimming, National Geographic reports.
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