Highways Priorities Drive Interstate Expansion Support
The piece argues the United States should proceed with the Interstate Highway System, stressing priorities over resources. It notes 63 percent of 41,000 miles completed, costs rising from 25 to about 59.8 billion, with Montana completion aiding state development and local employment, urging against curtailment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Congress
Montana
President Johnson opposes new import quotas in trade debate
President Johnson urges against quotas for steel textiles footwear and electronics arguing they raise prices fuel inflation invite retaliation harm exports and clash with free trade principles. He hints broad import surcharges as alternative while committee Ways and Means weighs new trade legislation this week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Johnson
Ways and Means
U.S
Columnist declares revolution is here in America
Washington columnist Holmes Alexander argues that campus chaos at Columbia signals a national revolution. He cites Dr. Grayson Kirk and Students for a Democratic Society, calls for strong local leaders to restore order, and urges readers to study Alice Widener’s documentation on alleged communists and anarchists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Grayson Kirk
Columbia University
Kirk
Meet the Press
Columbia
Students For A Democratic Society
America
Alice Widener
U.S.A
Dr. Kirk
Trends in men's wear spark advertising ideas on style
The piece notes belt makers and shoemakers imagining items worn as fashion statements to boost ad impact. It argues that such stylized images reflect advertising power more than actual wear, warning of shifting male dress trends and the potential effects on notions of sex and underwear.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ST. Louis
Motor moguls win in hearings on auto safety cost data
Washington reports that Senate maneuvers shifted to allow Detroit automakers to submit secret cost data to the Labor Department rather than the General Services Administration. Abe Ribicoff trimmed his plan after Ford proposed disclosure to the Bureau of Labor Statistics. Mondale and Ribicoff faced party and campaign pressures as the effort collapsed. In a separate floor fight, Madden led a bid to extend farm subsidies beyond 1969, arguing the program boondoggled taxpayers and drove tenants to cities, but the House Rules Committee deadlocked 6-6 on the measure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Labor Department
General Services Administration
Uncle Sam
Abe Ribicoff
D-Conn
Detroit
Bobby Kennedy
Arizona
Ribicoff
Ford
Bureau of Labor Statistics
Walter Mondale
D-Minn
Cocampaign
Humphrey
Congress
House Rules Committee
Ray Madden
Gary
Ind
W. R. Poage
D-Tex
Agriculture Committee
Rules Committee
House
Madden
William Colmer
D-Miss
E. C. Eastland
Sen
Eastland
Doddsville
Miss
Democrats push for new direction after Kennedy McCarthy primaries
In a brief victory speech before his assassination, Senator Robert F Kennedy argued the primaries show the Democratic Party seeks a new direction. The article notes Kennedy and McCarthy built broad support across states, challenging Humphrey’s rumored locked up nomination amid write in and on ballot dynamics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sen. McCarthy
Democratic Party
Sen. Kennedy
Sen. McCarthy Ob
Kennedy
McCarthy
Humphrey
Tumbler origins and 1968 primary vote patterns summary
Explains the tumbler glass name from tumbling bottoms and notes McCarthy and Kennedy primary results. Highlights New Hampshire Oregon Pennsylvania Massachusetts California South Dakota Indiana and Nebraska write ins and margins. Concludes with Kennedy urging domestic tranquility amid rising distrust and potential tragic outcomes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
Kennedy
McCarthy
South Dakota
Humphrey
Oregon
Nebraska
Indiana
Pennsylvania
Massachusetts
Sen. Kennedy
U.S
Hair transplant costs and acne advice from Dr Molner column
Patient asks about hair transplanting with 250 grafts and rough $5 per graft cost, plus where to obtain treatment. Dr Molner notes grafting costs vary and success depends on scalp blood flow, and recommends consulting a dermasurgeon via medical society.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dermsneer Ae
Cryobranding takes cattle iron into new era
A St. Louis Post Dispatch note explains how branding irons for cattle could be replaced by cryobranding. Copper irons are frozen in dry ice and applied to shaved hide, ending the traditional hot iron method and signaling a shift in range branding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louis Post Dispatch
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Butte-Anaconda
Wall Street Journal
By Holmes Alexander
Resurrection City
D.C
France
de Gaulle
H. Rap Brown
Drew Pearson
and Jack Anderson
Bobby
Sen. Ribicoff
Auto Manufacturers Association
Clifford Hansen
Wyo
Jack Javits
N.Y
Howard Baker
Tenn
Auto Company
Javits
General Motors
Poage
Teapot Dome
Rancho San Antonio
Fresno County
Calif
Rep
B. F. Sisk
Fresno
BY Fred Neher
Robert F. Kennedy
Nelson Rockefeller
John Volpe
Nixon
Reagan
Rockefeller
William S. Penfield
New Hampshire
Robert Kennedy
The
Montana Standard
D. R. Campbell, Jr
Bert Gaskill
Walter L. Nelson
Tom Williams
Siiver Bow County
Butte
Joseph G. Molner
M.D
D. W
Dr. Molner
T.B.C