Peace Prevailed As Regents Met
MISSOULA Peace and harmony marked the June meeting of the Montana State University Regents. The session was brief and businesslike as commencement activities reduced controversial items. Near the end committees were named to screen acting and permanent MSU presidents with a July announcement anticipated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Missoula
Montana State University
Regents
Council of Presidents
MSU
Montana State University Set To Pick Acting Leader In July
The MSU board will reconvene in July to select an acting president with Gordon L. Doering chairing the acting-president group and Boynton G. Paige leading the search for a permanent president. President Newburn departs around July 15 and will be available for one more July board session in Helena.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
MSU
Helena
Harry K. Newburn
Babock
Gordon L. Doering
Boynton G. Paige
Philipsburg
Newburn
Integration Impact on American Literature and Culture in 1963
The piece argues rapid racial integration in schools and civil rights extensions will reshape literature and drama. It foresees textbooks, advertising, novels, and plays reflecting diverse roles beyond white or subservient depictions and notes the 1963 shift toward fuller social inclusion and the challenges ahead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uncle Toms
Uncle Remuses
Florian Slappers
Pope John XXIII's Global Reach Shapes Next Papacy
The Vatican moves toward world engagement under Pope John XXIII, drawing unprecedented attention to the papal election. The Manchester Guardian notes a liberal conservative split among cardinals, with hopes for further reform while fearing reversals. The paper predicts the next pope will pursue John's global approach, possibly paving the way for a non Italian or mobile papacy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John XXIII
Vatican
Great Britain
Manchester Guardian
Pope John
the Guardian
John
Rattlesnakes Fight Fairly In Courtship Battles
German animal psychology students report in Allgemeine that male rattlesnakes fight for a female without using venom fangs. They contend the combat follows rules with no referee, is deadly earnest, and neither snake bites even while venom can kill quickly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frankfurt
West Germany
Allgemeine
Erudite
Teutons
The Standard Post Publication Note
The item notes that The Standard Post is published seven mornings a week and is a member of Lee Newspapers of Montane, Inc.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Standard Post
Lee Newspapers of Montane, Inc
French scientists see microbes convert petroleum to food
French researchers report microbes that live on hydrocarbon mixtures can synthesize proteins and vitamins. Small scale experiments in a lab show rats and chickens fed microbial concentrates grow as well as those on normal rations. They foresee oil could supply a large protein and vitamin output and plan installations to accelerate production.
No Trip to Europe This Summer Says Commentator
The writer argues Kennedy should cancel or delay his Europe visit due to the urgent U.S. racial crisis at home. He warns European turmoil and Vatican and German transitions make the trip ill timed, urging renewed moral persuasion and voluntary action to advance integration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kennedy
Europe
White House
Congress
United States
France
de Gaulle
Britain
Atlantic
South
Senate
House
Cryptic Navy lights spark reader questions and riffs
A letter page riffs on the glow of a red running light at Naval Training Center Clark Park and a recently installed green light. It moves to witty verse parodies about caretaker’s daughters, then shifts to nostalgic quips about a Take Care club song and possible new jingle ideas across various professions and eras.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Naval Training Center
Clark Park
Uss Clark Park
John Birch Society
Butte
Take Care Lab
Nora
Carrie
Lord Privy Seal Inquiries Stir British Crisis
American readers find the Lord Privy Seal a curious figure as Edward Heath stays in Britain to aid Prime Minister Macmillan amid the Christine Keeler and John Profumo scandal. The piece mocks the affair’s reach, mentions CIA speculations, and notes political figures urged restraint while joking about a Helen of Troy reference.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Edward Heath
Norway
Harold Macmillan
John Profumo
Christine Keeler
Macmillan
Lord Dilhorne
Mac
Brighton
Great Britain
Stephen Ward
Central Intelligence Agency
CIA
Christine
Scotland
Duke of Argyll
Inverary Castle
Frank Church
Idaho
Sclon
Senate
John A. McCone
McCone
Church
Duchess
Helen of Troy
Japan Buying U S Raisins
The Japanese, eager imitators of Western success, have become the world’s largest importer of United States raisins. They use 70 percent of raisin imports for enriched bread in Japanese bakeries, boosting California’s raisin industry while prompting questions about domestic production and future exports of Made in Japan raisins.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
United States
California
Scented Spray Plan Aims to Mask Sewage Odors
Ventura California based NATIONAL WILDLIFE FEDERATION announces a plan to spend 1500 dollars on equipment to spray mint scented perfume downwind of a sewage sump. Residents complained prompting tests of the apparatus which showed the mint scent can disguise objectionable odors using a method similar to household cooking odor sprays.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ventura
Calif
Also Mentioned on This Page
Thomas E. Mooney
Standard Post State Bureau
Montana
Butte Daily Post
Richard E Morrison
Ward Fanning
Walter L. Nelson
D. R Campbell Jr
John Calcaterra
Frank Quinn
T. K. Conway
Joseph Stocke
Peggy Verstappen
Sliver
Bow County
Standard-Post
Barry Goldwater
Germany
Italy
Goldwater
JFK
Adenauer
Ludwig Erhardt
By Lewis T. Poole
Floren
Tom
Ray Serene
Khrushchev
North
Lord Privy Seal
George Dixon
Eugene Ivanov
U.S
National Wildlife Federation