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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Montana Standard
Location
Butte, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jun 26, 1963
Page
4
The piece lauds Victor Riesel for accurate predictions in his editorial columns. It highlights past forecasts on steel strikes, the rail crisis, Kennedy’s intervention, and Guiana’s political shifts, praising his method and urging readers to follow his work for insights into tomorrow's news.
The Montana State Democratic Women's Club, in its convention, condemned legalized gambling and signaled a likely campaign push in 1964 led by Mike Kuchera of Billings. It notes past proposals and argues existing informal gambling satisfies Montanans despite concern for victims of games.
Oswego Kans Independent calls for lowering business taxes to foster new and younger entrepreneurs. The editorial argues relief is needed to give entrants a fair chance to succeed and improve labor conditions nationwide.
Charles B. Shuman president of the American Farm Bureau Federation commends the Montana Standard for clear coverage of the wheat certificate scheme and praises farmers for rejecting the supply management subsidy. He urges resistance to centralizing federal power.
Nelson Rockefeller skips his second straight Young Republican National Convention citing a heavy Albany schedule. Despite photos of him at a New York youth center he remains unlikely to address the San Francisco gathering opening tomorrow. Key figures include Barry Goldwater and John Tower with Bill Brock and Ed Foreman among conservatives spotlighted.
A proposed think office by Kennedy advisers would function as a human radar to spot oncoming labor crises and neutralize them before they affect the public. The plan aims to keep the president out of labor disputes, citing past interventions in railroad and newspaper conflicts and urging proactive diplomacy.
The plan envisions a Labor Department think office led by Willard Wirtz with James Reynolds, a new intelligence system, and a National Labor Management Panel to warn of imminent disputes in key industries. Panel members from labor and management would urge early talks to avert strikes and presidential intervention. Cornelius Haggerty and other industry leaders could pressure sides toward settlement.
President Kennedy’s German visit aims to build confidence among Germans as he faces a cautious public. The trip gathers a media contingent and centers on the Berlin Wall and NATO ties, with Adenauer and Erhard as key local figures. An inexperienced U.S. envoy signals gaps between Washington and Berlin in shaping the visit.
A reader asks if whiplash can damage neck muscles and the upper spine and about treatment options. The doctor explains whiplash is not a single injury, may involve soft tissues, and outlines collars and healing timelines.
The Chico Enterprise Record notes public distrust in promises of benefits from politicians. It cites Kennedy era budget pledges and the New Frontiers program as examples of when deficits were touted as a path to prosperity. The TVA’s long fight for prosperity is also cited as an area still struggling decades later.
The piece uses Dickens heirs Miss Pross and Madame Defarge to symbolize two racial paths in 1963 America. It argues respectability can resist injustice while the revolutionary path seeks swift change. Miss Pross defends the vulnerable. Defarge yearns for destruction of the order. The author notes the parallels and urges avoidance of violent upheaval.
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