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This newspaper page contains 10 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Montana Standard
Location
Butte, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jun 15, 1963
Page
4
A reader proposes daytime green rear lights for moving forward vehicles and red for braking or stopped cars. The idea aims to reduce rear end collisions by making movement status clearer, with two flashing red lights for emergencies. Proponents argue the change is simple, practical, and could cut road fatalities as campaigns push safer driving.
The Sixties mark a critical juncture for Anglo-Saxons as British and American leaders face scandals and shifting attitudes. Attacks on pride and race, mixed with calls to uphold Puritan Ethic, spark debate over whether the era signals decline or the potential for renewal.
Two anti Communist leaders Andrew Jackson and Cleveland Charran arrived in the UN to rally support as British Guiana endures a general strike crippling transport and industry. They urged U N action against a pro Communists government led by Cheddi Jagan seeking control through a Labor Relations Board and arbitration.
A reader challenges Bozeman Collegiate on class bias and argues college is just a chance to gain knowledge. The letter urges respect for all workers and praises honesty, faith, virtue, and courage as real values over social class.
A Remote Pacific report claims cannibal chiefs advise tribes to avoid eating Americans for now due to fear that U S bodies contain DDT and chlorinated hydrocarbons from pesticides, a critique echoing Silent Spring's impact.
A Montana reader from Ennis challenges letters arguing bars caused underage students to drink at Centennial opening events in Virginia City. The writer cites bottles, public disturbances, and dangerous behavior by students, contending the majority did not police the bad acts and that responsibility lay with the students themselves.
Dear Dr. Mother discusses thalidomide fears and the safe use of medications in early pregnancy. A physician warns against overuse while recognizing some drugs may be necessary under medical direction. Emphasis on first three months and cautious dieting.
A column mixes medical cautions about medicines and safe water with reader questions on leukemia and acne. It also reports on Rosemary Hall commencement remarks by Prescott Bush and reactions from journalists and politicians including Goldwater Dirksen McGee and Rockefeller context.
A Japanese court ruled that ownership of the peak of Mount Fuji belongs to a Shinto shrine, affecting control and ceremonial duties at the iconic mountain. The decision centers on historical rights and traditional guardianship claimed by the shrine.
A reader critiques a column on Caviar and Champagne on the State, arguing Communists lavish wedding ceremonies in Moscow while the United States lags. The writer suggests Butte fund a Marriage Palace to match Soviet progress and mocks religious ceremony substitutes.
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