Look Out for Those Jackrabbits at Northern Montana College
The Havre piece questions political influence in Northern Montana College operations amid a probe involving Gov. Babcock and Atty. Gen. Anderson. It argues secrecy breeds suspicion and urges public light on college matters to aid acceptance of solutions, warning that secrecy risks the light of knowledge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Northern Montana College
Havre
NMC
Tim Babcock
Forrest H. Anderson
State Board of Education
L. C. Brockmann
Liberal Theories Had Their Inning
The speaker argues liberal theories have failed domestically and in foreign policy. He contends welfare state experiments, tax burdens, and appeasement of communism weaken the United States, urging conservative principles, strong anti communism, and a solvent economy to restore offensive stance in the cold war. How do you stand, sir.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
United Nations
Cuba
U.S
Tito
Russia
Dwight Eisenhower
John Kennedy
Yugoslavia
Milovan Dijilas
Andrei Gromyko
Belgrade
Kremlin
Not a democracy but a constitutional republic says veteran leader
A Montana veteran writes that the nation is a constitutional republic rather than a democracy. He argues many war veterans, including 55,000 in Montana, are not Legion members, noting his service in Italy against fascists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bill O’donnell
American Legion
Twin Bridges
Confucius
B.C
A.D
Montana
Butte July Fourth Fight Plan Under Scrutiny
Letter writer questions promoter Jim Harris on bringing former welterweight champ Don Jordan to Butte for the Fourth of July show. He notes Jordan’s poor recent record and long layoff since Dec 19, 1961, while praising opponent Gaspar Ortega as a tougher draw. HAROLD MANNING Anaconda
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jim Harris
Don Jordan
Butte
Jordan
Gaspar Ortega
Ring
Candy McFarland
Benny Paret
Phil Moyer
Jesse Bogart
Julian Valdez
Alfredo Cota
Ludwig Lightburn
Carmen Basilio
Ben Medina
Chino Diaz
Tony DeMarco
Harold Manning
Anaconda
Laos Korea Compare Public View of War Risks
The piece notes American views shift as troops move into Southeast Asia. It draws parallels to Korea where initial police actions became a savage war and warns of limited war risks. It highlights Thailand’s invite for U S forces and implications of Red China involvement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Southeast Asia
Laos
Korea
Main Street
U.S.A
Uncle Sam
Thailand
Russia
Red China
Trade your spray for a fly swatter warns researchers
Marine biologist Rachel Carson urged caution on home aerosol insecticides at a Washington convention of the Special Libraries Association. FDA spokesmen warn aerosols are not absolutely safe and advise strict adherence to directions, including limited exposure and ventilation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Special Libraries Association
Washington
Rachel Carson
Food and Drug Administration
Justus Ward
FDA
Pesticides Regulation Division
Gall bladder symptoms explained to readers
The article explains gall bladder function and problems from stones to infection. It notes symptoms such as upper abdomen pain, indigestion, and potential jaundice, and contrasts gall bladder issues with peptic ulcer. X ray and dye tests are used for diagnosis, and treatment ranges from diet and medication to surgery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. Molher
Butte Daily Post Official Silver Bow County Newspaper
The Montana Standard Butte Daily Post operates seven mornings a week as part of The Standard Post. Leadership includes General Manager Richard E. Morrison and Editor John Calcaterra with Ward Panning, Walter L. Nelson, T. K. Conway, Frank Quinn, Joseph Stocke, and Peesy Verstappen in key roles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Butte
Daily Post
Standard Post
Lee Newspapers of
Montana
Richard E. Morrison
Ward Panning
Walter L. Nelson
John Calcaterra
T. K. Conway
Frank Quinn
Penture
Joseph Stocke
Peesy Verstappen
Silver Bow County
President's Space Secrets Offer Sparks Red Debate
Virginia K argues that Kennedy seeks to share space discoveries with the Soviets after spending 3.4 billion on the U S space program and proposing 3.7 billion for 1963. She notes 400 percent trade increases cited by Secretary Hodges and criticizes the Antarctica treaty and Soviet claims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kennedy
Hodges
Senate
U.S
Russia
Antarctica
Washington, D.C
South Pole
South America
Soviet Union
Virginia K
How About the Second Lady in White House Life
A portrait of Lady Bird Johnson shows the Second Lady under nonstop demands from ceremonial duties to family care. She writes speeches on whatever paper she finds, balances banquets with quick meals, and even rehearses in a hotel phone booth before Emmy events.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas
Lady Bird
Abraham Lincoln
Lady Bird Johnson
Farah
Iran
Lucy B. Johnson
Jackie Kennedy
White House
Liz Carpenter
Sheraton Park
Liz
Mrs. Carpenter
Pierre Salinger
L.B.J
Johnson Pooch
Little Beagle Johnson
Ted Koop
Koop
Mrs. Johnson
Justice Douglas
Tito to Visit Moscow as U S Senate Debates Aid Amendment
A New York Times view of Tito’s planned Moscow visit as Yugoslavia seeks formal Communist world recognition. The U S Senate weighs a proposed cut in Tito aid amid a $2.3 billion total, with Proxmire pushing to end aid and Kennedy opposing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Josef Broz Tito
Yugoslavia
Moscow
New York Times
U.S. Senate
Wisconsin
Bill Proxmire
U.S
Tito
Uncle Sam
Foreign Aid
Belgrade
State Department
Fabrics Puzzle Confuses High School Girls
A UPI report cites a Mississippi Agricultural Experiment Station survey of 1,200 high school girls finding most recognize glazed cotton prints and nylon organdies. Only 28 percent identify cotton corduroy and 17 percent cotton organdy. blends like dacron cotton print and an orlon wool mix prove even harder with under three percent correct.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
U.S. Department of Agriculture
Mississippi Agricultural Experiment Station
Mixed-up Fish in Nile Common Catfish Confusion
A fragmented note describes a Nile catfish species found across Africa. The readable text hints at its swimming behavior and flotation in river habitats but lacks full details or clear events.
Brontides Reported from Seismic Regions
Feeble earthquake tremors in seismic zones produce a low muffled sound likened to distant thunder called brontides by observers. The phenomenon appears as faint ground vibrations with audible rumbles in affected areas.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Colleges and Politics
Barry Goldwater
United States of America
Italy
Joseph G. Molner
M.D
Mother
Standard-Post
Society
Job Printing Department
George Dixon
U.S. May
Fulton Lewis JR
Ike
House
North Carolina
Paul Kitchen
United States
Select Committee On Export Control
Secretary of
Dean Rusk
Marshal Tito
Ussr
By Fred Neher
Mac
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