National Guard units cut in Montana reorganization
Helena AP report says Defense Department reorganization will eliminate 16 Montana National Guard units but not reduce overall manpower. Dec plan reshapes units from Kalispell Whitefish Missoula and Hamilton to form a 90 100 percent manned roster including armored cavalry and special forces, with no advance mobilization word yet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Helena
Kendall
Jueuiyiejaq Sje
Montana
Middle East
Desert
mid-East
Erickson decries out-of-state influence on Montana GOP
Havre AP Leif Erickson Montana national committee man said the GOP is controlled by out of state sales tax advocates. Speaking at a Jefferson-Jackson day dinner he cited Helena state officers convention where a sales tax plan was rejected. He claimed the Democratic 40th Legislature program remains sound and warned some Republicans fear the sales tax label in 1968.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Havre
Leif Erickson
Montana
Republican Party
Erickson
Jefferson - Jackson
GOP
Helena
Tim Babcock
Senate panel backs LBJ rail strike avert plan
A Senate labor subcommittee approved President Johnsons proposal to avert a nationwide railroad strike. The plan gives railroads and six shopcraft unions 9 days to bargain, or terms will be dictated by a special Presidential board. If no deal after 30 days, board hearings may occur and if still no voluntary agreement in 90 days, board terms take effect until no later than Jan 1 1969.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
Senate
Johnson
Teeple to quit legislative race amid health and schedule strain
State Rep. Randall Teeple of Libby announces he will not seek a second term due to poor health and a demanding schedule. He will also step back from Libby VFW after the June elections. The Democrat was first elected last November following Art Atkins's death before the primary. Lincoln County gains two House seats with William Baety also elected. A separate development notes a plan to form a five member presidential mediation board to settle a rail workers dispute as Sen. Wayne Morse discusses Senate Labor Committee action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Libby
UPI
Randall Teeple
Teeple
Libby Veterans of Foreign Wars
Art Atkins
Lincoln County
William Baety
Wayne Morse
D Ore
Senate Labor Committee
Elks building case rests in Butte court action
The Butte Elks Lodge No. 240 seeks 22708 from the estate of Norman J. Hamill and executrix Albertine Hamill. Witnesses for the lodge include architect Vincent Aanes and engineer Fred Hildenbrand testifying about remodeling plans and alleged budget shortfall. Jury selection completed with 12 members and alternates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Butte Elks Lodge No. 240
Norman Man J. Hamill
William Stanaway
Robert Schabarker
Joe Banko
The
Elks Building Committee
Galena
Montana
Lodge
Hamill
Elks
Taylor-McDonnell Construction Co
Hildenbrand
the Elks
Hamill and Associates
Aanes
Maurice A. Maffei
Charles L. Harrington
James D
Montana forms Wheat Research and Marketing Committee
Helena AP Montana's new Wheat Research and Marketing Committee will hold an organizational meeting later this month in Helena or Great Falls. Seven commissioners will elect a chairman and interview applicants for executive secretary. An advisory grain trade representative will join the dean of agriculture and the agriculture commissioner. The act becomes effective Aug. 20, with one fourth of a cent per bushel voluntary deductions starting that date. The group will set policy priorities including developing disease resistant Montana wheat and addressing marketing and transportation issues. The act places the new agency under the Department of Agriculture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Helena
Montana
C. Lowell Purdy
Montana State University
Purdy
the Wheat Commission
Department of Agriculture
Havre donor honored with dorm name at Concordia College
Jacob Hoyum of Havre donated a farm valued at 300000 dollars to Concordia College. Regent Chairman A I Johnson announced the women's dormitory built in 1962 will be named Hoyum Hall. Hoyum traded 3600 acres plus equipment for a guaranteed lifetime income earlier this year.
Minor Seeks 61000 Judgment in Car Crash Suit
William Reo Reopelle, a minor, seeks 61000 in damages plus continuing medical expenses in district court against Verna Mae Cox. Represented by guardian Rose Reopelle, the suit arises from a Sept 6, 1965 collision at Farragut and George where Reopelle was a passenger in a car driven by Harry Madzia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Reopelle
Verna Mae Cox
Rose Reopelle
Harry Madzia
Farragut and
George
World potash production totals 14.9 million tons in 1965
Global fertilizer mineral output reached 14.9 million tons of potash in 1965. Industry data show higher production in key regions with significant yields from Canada and Germany.
Jamestown Honors Dr. Robert Kroeze With Honorary Doctorate
Dr. Robert G. Kroeze, a Butte physician, received an honorary doctor of science from Jamestown College. He is the third family member to earn such honors, following his father Dr. B. H. Kroeze and mother Nettie Gray Kroeze.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert G. Kroeze
Butte
Jamestown, N.D
T. Franklin Grady
Jamestown
Dan J. Sillers
Dr. Kroeze
B. H. Kroeze
Nettie Gray Kroeze
Robert Kroeze
Johns Hopkins University
Baltimore
Ford Hospital
Detroit
Charles Mayo
Mayo Clinic
Rochester
University of Minnesota
American Hospital
Paris
France
International and
American Colleges of Surgeons
Mass for Ella Sandy Planned at St. Rose Church
Requiem Mass for Ella Sandy, 83, will be celebrated Wednesday at 9:30 a.m. at St. Rose Church with Rev. James Gannon officiating. The rosary is set for Tuesday at 8 p.m. Sandy, born April 22, 1884 in Dillon, died Monday in Barrett Hospital. She was the daughter of the late Terrence Flynn and wife of W. D. Sandy, who died in 1960. Survivors include several cousins in Philadelphia, New York, and Ireland, with cousin James Mansfield of Grant in Montana.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mrs. Sandy
Dillon
Barrett Hospital
Terrence Flynn
W. D. Sandy
Philadelphia
New York
Ireland
James Mansfield
Grant
Montana
Beatrice Thayer Pitt elected national Church president
Mrs Beatrice Thayer Pitt of Boston was chosen president of the national Church of Christ Scientist at the annual meeting in the mother church Boston. She succeeds Erwin D Canham editor in chief of the Christian Science Monitor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beatrice Thayer Pittman
Boston
National Church of Christ, Scientist
Erwin D. Canham
Christian Science Monitor
Court rules warrants required for city inspections
The Supreme Court ruled that city health fire and building inspectors must obtain search warrants to enter private homes and, in a companion decision, to enter business establishments. The 6-3 majority, led by Chief Justice Warren, strengthened Fourth Amendment privacy protections, reversing a 1959 decision that allowed warrantless inspections. Justice Clark dissented, warning that warrants could undermine public health and safety.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Supreme Court
Byron R. White
Tom C. Clark
Clark
U.S
White
Earl Warren
Hugo L. Black
William C. Douglas
William J. Brennan Jr
Abe Fortas
John M. Harlan
Potter Stewart
Montana Faces Shallow Flood Threat Under Cloudy Skies
United Press International reports ongoing shallow flooding risk in Montana over the coming days. Heavy rain is not expected, but if rainfall increases, flood levels could rise. The Big Hole River remains over the bank at Divide and Melrose, with near-bank conditions at Sappington on the Jefferson River. A slow fall is forecast at the 14th Street Bridge in Great Falls, while the Missouri River input to Canyon Ferry Reservoir stays strong before a slight decline. Monday's inflow of 20,500 cfs is expected to drop to about 20,000 cfs by Thursday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montana
US Weather Bureau
Helena
Big Hole
Divide and Melrose
Sappington
Jefferson River
14Th Street
Great Falls
Missouri
Canyon Ferry
Soviets Launch Cosmos 163 Satellite Into Space
Moscow reports Cosmos 163, the second unmanned Soviet satellite this month, carrying equipment to study outer space. Tass notes it is functioning normally and transmitting data after a June 1 launch of Cosmos 162.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
UPI
Tass
Earth
Domestication of Pigs Emerges in New Stone Age
By the New Stone Age humans kept swine as scavengers and then learned flesh from pigs was good to eat, marking a shift to using pigs as a food source.
Also Mentioned on This Page
National Guard
Anaconda
LBJ
Elks’ Building
Welch
Huntsville
Wash
Barker
Albany-Rosser
Oan Networks
Albany
Norman
Armstrong
L.H
Skagits
Ripper & Dozer & A.C
el Lumber
Ross
Gerli
LeBree
L. A. Calif
W. Sth
Portland
Ore
New State Wheat Research Group
West Bend
Harrison
New York City
Ella Sandy
United Press International
Soviets
State Farm
Charles Dobbs
State Farm. Fire and Casualty Company
Bloomington
Illinois
East Park
Newmans
Leskovar Motors
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