Montana Standard-Post from Butte, Montana • Page 2

Standard-Post More GPs may be killed on highways than in Viet Nam The weather story SACRAMENTO. Call! figures in the hands of the California Highway Patrol are correct more American GI's may be killed or maimed on the nation highways I.ab'ir Day than die or aye wounded in Viet Nam in the tame period. According to 'he patrol 2.fi">2 servicemen died in road accidents in tnis countrv lait year, as against 1.369 killed in service in Viet Nam. Too often, says Highway Patrol Commissioner Bradford Crnenden, a soldier cheats death in combat and then comes home to a fiery end in a highway accident. He thinks something needs to be done about it and he has a plan.

The commissioner wants the federal government to LBJ stresses public's part in 'Great Society 7 WASHINGTON' CAP) President said in a Labor Day statement Saturday night that "every segment of American life labor, government, business, the public at large has a special stake in extending our prosperity to those it has eluded for too "By vigorous of a vast national wealth, energy and intelligence. I am confident, on this day. that we can shape our society so that a useful and productive life may be the birthright of every American." Johnson said. "That is our lasting goal." Johnson said working men and women have been the dynamic force behind the most continuous, widely shared economic advance ever known to any people, anywhere in history- "What was a dream in the early days of the New security and Social Security, unemployment compensation, Medicare, good realities of today," Johnson caid. Achieving the "Great Society," Johnson said, "is not the job of the President alone.

It is not the sole responsibility of Congress. It is the duty, and should be the special goal, of every citizen." He said Labor Day is a time to focus on new ways to assure every citizen an equal share in the greatness of America. Johnson added, "to accomplish this we must: "Establish a domestic good neighbor policy in every block in every city. "Provide greater economic balance to assure that every working American is freed from poverty and shielded from the threat of inflation. "Provide even more recreational facilities so that all may enjoy to the fullest their leisure time." "Social and economic justice is the basic goal of the Great Society," Johnson said.

"Work- ing people and their organizations are leaders in the pursuit of 'his national goal. "Once, the free trade union movemen' chaneled its efforts toward giving individual workers strength in their struggle with the privileged few. in the time of the privileged many. American labor works behalf of the disadvan- taed poor, the victims of racial injustice, the elderly." a refresher course in driving techniques, highway safety and traffic laws for all servicemen returning from Kxeept for persons assigned to drive military vehicles, many servicemen have little opportunity to drive while on foreign duty. Some of them simply forget how to handle a car.

Crittenden said. He is convinced a nationwide series of traffic seminars would save lives. And he has the figures to support him. For the past two years, the highway patrol has been conducting traffic briefings aboard aircraft carriers returning to the ports of San Diego and San Francisco. "The Navv tells us." Crittenden said, "that these briefings resulted in a marked decline in the number of deaths and injuries among returning personnel.

"We can only hope the program spreads among armed forces commands elsewhere in the country." MONTANA (east) Partly cloudy Sunday and Monday, 1525 mile an hour westerly wind north and west Sunday little temperature change; highs Sunday night 40-50 west, 45-55 in the east. MONTANA (west) Partly cloudy Sunday and Monday: little temperature change: highs Sunday 75-85; lows Sunday night 35-45. City Anaconda Belgrade Broadus Butte Cut Bank Dillon Glasgow Great Falls Havre Helena Kalispell Lewistown Livingston Miles City Missoula W. Yellowstone Whitehall High Low Pep. 74 48 81 53 42 52 .01 36 42 44 51 48 79 79 73 76 78 70 79 74 79 74 83 74 81 76 83 47 45 40 45 SI 45 32 41 High Low Pr.

Albany, rain 07 59 .08 Albuquerque, clear 82 54 Atlanta, cloudy ..89 69 .13 Bismarck, cloudy ..79 57 .01 Boise, cloudy 84 51 Boston, cloudy 67 61 .24 Buffalo, cloudy Chicago, cloudy Cincinnati, clear Cleveland, cloudy Denver, cloudy Des Moines. clear Detroit, cloudy Fairbanks, doudy Fort Worth, cloudy Honolulu, cloudy Indianapolis, rain Jacksonville, clear Juneau. rain Kansas City, clear Los Angeles, clear Louisville, cloudy Memphis, cloudy Miami, cloudy Milwaukee, rain clear New Orleans, clear New York, rain Okla. City, cloudy Omaha, cloudy Philadelphia, cloudy Phoenix, clear Pittsburgh, cloudv Ptlnd. cloudy Ptlnd.

clear Rapid City, cloudy Richmond, clear St. Louis, clear Salt Lk. City, clear San Diego, clear San clear Seattle, clear Tampa, clear Washington, cloudy Winnipeg, cloudy 64 61 87 71 92 70 88 68 75 54 79 65 83 69 51 45 93 79 90 73 92 70 94 71 .13 .50 19 71 54 41 89 76 .98 83 66 87 70 .02 91 72 87 80 78 67 .19 78 63 91 70 1.11 82 67 89 70 .13 82 63 91 63 98 65 87 66 63 56 85 56 81 54 92 66 88 72 83 46 77 63 64 55 77 53 92 77 94 70 68 59 .13 Beer for teen-agers stirs Capitol Hill WASHINGTON (UP!) -You can sides in one of Washington's warmest debates by endorsing either of the following propositions: 1. The Nation's capital should not be an "alcoholic oasis" for beer-drinking teen-agers. 2.

A boy who's old enough to fight in Viel is old enough to drink a glass of beer. These conflicting views are being aired with great vigor on Capitol Hill, in 'he drawing rooms of Georgetown homes, in rock 'n' roll joints and around many family dinner tables. At issue is a bill, already passed by the House and pending before the Senate, to raise the age at which a person may legally drink beer in the District of Columbua from 18 to 21. Rushed through House The proposed legislation was rushed through the House in May, without hearings or advance notice, by lawmakers who live in the fashionable Georgetown area where a string of night spots has sprung up. The congressmen protested that carousing teen-agers were keeping them up until all hours of the night.

Rep. William H. Marsha, R- Ohio, sponsor of the proposal, told his colleagues that Washington has become an "alcoholic oasis" for teen-agers from the surrounding suburbs in Maryland and Virginia, where the beer-drinking age is 21. He said the peace of Georgetown is being shattered night after night by "youths of both sexes screaming oaths and profanity; beer bottles thrown through windows; cars and motorcycles racing up and down the streets; loud blowing of horns" and other unseemly activities. Thirteen senators who live in Georgetown provide a solid base of support for the legislation in that chamber, but Senate District of Columbia Commitee has decided to hold hearings on the bill, in order to find out if there is perhaps another side to the question.

Beer distributors, tavern operators and a horde of irate teen-agers are prepared to tell the Senate committee that the bill is unfair and that it would do more harm than good. Their basic argument is that a boy old enough to be drafted is old enough to drink beer. They also contend that drying up legal beer will merely drive youths to illegal perhaps of hard liquor which is easier to conceal in a coat pocket or an auto. Clergymen are divided on the issue. The Rev.

Malcolm Boyd, Episcopal "espresse priest," noted for his work with college- age youth, said the "legalistic approach is unfortunate." 'If the doors of licensed taverns are closed to young people, a lot of them will turn to a bootlegging source," ha said. The Rev. Charles Bayer, president of the Washington News iold of servicemen BOZEMAN Chris Saxman, Bozeman, is spending a 20-day leave at home after completing more than 200 hours of Marine instruction in guerrilla warfare, use of infantry weapons, combat controls and squad tactics. He will return to Camp Pendleton, Sept. 13 for reassignment.

Saxman is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Saxman, 612 S. Tenth.

First Lieutenant Rodney F. Taylor, 26, son of Mrs. Susie Taylor, 411 W. Arthur, completed a medical service officer course at Brooke Army Medical Center, Fort Sam Houston, Tex. During the four-week course, he was trained in surgery, neuropsychiatry, and the performance of medical services in combat.

Lt. Taylor graduated in 1957 from Gallatin County High School and in 1962 received a B.S. degree from MSU and his DVM degree in 1966 from Washington State University, Pullman, Wash. He was employed by Bud Lilly's Trout Shop, West Yellowstone, as a fishingg uide, before entering the Army. Specialist I.

E. Wise, Army 20th Medical Unit of Preventive Medicine, is in Viet Nam on a 12-month tour where he will be involved in research of tropical disease. Wise completed a five-month course in medical laboratory procedures at Fort Sam Houston, and was third highest in his class. He has been stationed at Fort Richardson, Alaska, for the past six months where he received on-the-job- training. He is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. Lyle Wise. Pfc. Louis R. Kinyon, Bozeman, has completed basic training at Fort Lewis.

and expects to leave for Viet Nam in September. He is attached to the 3rd Bn. 8th Infantry of the U.S. Army Fourth Division. Kinyon spent a leave in Bozeman with his mother, Mrs.

Avy- lene Dry, 121 N. Broadway, and other relatives and friends. Airman Ic Ernest D. Coulston is presently on duty at Tan Son Nhut Air Base, Viet Nam, as an air policeman in the U.S. Air Force, lie is the son of Mrs.

Eva R. Coulston, 1315 South Church. 1'isihle hide-out A Ifi-yojir-ofd boy looks over Ihc top of the roof he climbed Saturday in St. Louis to nvoid capture by police for a juvenile violation. The boy was on the roof about three hours before climb- ing down (o wailing juvenile officers.

The steepness of the roof prevented police and firemen from climbing after him. (L'l'l Telepholo) Noniana Standard and Unite Daily Post Entered and Published at JS W. Granite Bullp. Montana, as Second Class Matter. Postage Paid al Butle, Montana, 59701.

DAILY SUNDAY (OyOrrler) Per Month 2.00 1 Year, payable In advance Mall Subscriptions In Montana 1 Mo. 3 Mo. 6 Mo. 1 Yr, SI.60 SI.SO S8.50 SU.OO Mall older State! 1 MO. 3 Mo.

6 Mo. 1 Yr. SI.75 55.00 $9.50 J1H.OO Dial Circulation Dcpt. 712-IMV area Council of Churches, said that since the problem involves the entire metropolitan area, "it would be helpful if there was some kind of common age limit in the suburbs and the city." Methodist Bishop J. Wesley Lord gave "wholehearted" support to the proposed hike in the beer drinking age.

"Such legislation would prove beneficial to those who are subject to unwholesome pressures to drink and would prevent the influx of youth from neighboring states and communities who now avail themselves of 'he 18-year-old limit presently in force in the district." he said. Only two states permit liquor sales to minors, Louisiana and New York at 18. Eighteen-year- olds are allowed to buy beer in eight other states, including six which specify only 3.2 brew. Idaho has set its beer-drinking age at 20 and South Dakota at 19. Twins suffocate in rear of parent's car SPOKANE three- month-old girls apparently suffocated Saturday in the back seat of theT parents' car here.

Dead were Irene Dorthea and Zae Ramona. daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Asbury, Spokane.

The Spokane County coroner's office Saturday night said autopsies showed the deaths were due to suffocation. Asbury told Spokane County Sheriff's deputies he and his wife had placed the girls in the back seat of the car about 9 p.m. Friday before loading the small, foreign vehicle for a holiday trip to Canada. He told deputies he checked the twins about 10 p.m. before he and his wife retired for an early start Saturday.

The girls were asleep at that time, he said. They set out early Saturday, Asbury said, and were just north of Spokane when his wife reached back to feed the twins. The twins then appeared dead. The Asburys took the girls to a Spokane hospital but they were dead on arrival. Mrs.

Asbury. 19, was treated for shock. Asbury is a 23-year-old Spokane machinist. MacDonald (Continued from Page One) Clara University, and studied law at Stanford University and the University of Montana where he received his law degree in 1940. He was in the Navy in World War II from 1942 to 1946 and served three years as a combat intelligence in the Southwest Pacific.

He attained the rank of lieutenant commander. lie is a past chairman of the hard minerals committee, natural resources section of the American Bar Association, and also is a member of the Montana and Silver Bow County Bar associations. He lias been active in civic and community affairs. His wife is Ihe former Virginia Bird of Butte. They have two cons and two daughters.

BUTTE COUNCIL of KC leaders preparing for the council's first public installation Sept. 10 are, from the left. Dan O'Gara, senior trustee; Michael J. Courtney, deputy grand knight, and Dennis Dolan, grand knight. (Staff photo) Public installation of officers to mark Butte Knights of Columbus 64th anniversary Butte Council 668.

Knights of Columbus, will conduct public installation of officers in the KC building next Saturday at 8 p.m. The council is 64 years old. New officers are Dennis F. Dolan, grand knight; the Rev. Laboriies plan crack down on gaming clubs LONDON (UPI) Strict legislation to curb Britain's prosperous gambling clubs and the organized crime that feeds off them planned by the Labor government, political sources said Saturday.

The sources said Home Secretary Roy Jenkins, the man charged with maintaining law and order in this betting- mad country, has proposed plans to slash the astronomical profits of the clubs, to knock out crime syndicates and to generally reduce interest in gaming. Ln a letter to police chiefs and local authorities, Jenkins proposed: licenses for gaming clubs with prior inspection of premises and study of applicants' background. clubs to offer only games in which all players have an equal chance of winning. of the law that presently prevents casinos from suing for bad debts. overall charge for gaming rather than an individual charge per game.

government powers to deal with evasion of the proposed new laws. John J. Sladich, chaplain; Michael J. Courtney, deputy grand knight; Daniel W. Harrington, chancellor; James R.

Courtney, recorder; Dennis M. Shea, financial secretary; Nicholas J. Badovinac, treasurer; Al Trafford, lecturer; James (Scotty) Lochrie, advocate; Robert E. Kelly, warden; Dennis B. Harrington, inside guard; Thomas Connors, outside guard and Daniel P.

O'Gara. John Franey and William A. Graham, trustees. William Moore, Butte, district deputy, will be installing officer. Chartered in 1902 The Butte Council received its charter July 9, 1902.

The late P. J. Brophy, pioneer SHOWER GIVEN her departure for Germany to join her husband, Diana Witcner was honored at a miscellaneous shower. Luncheon was served by hostesses Edna Carpenter and Betty Hauper. CAR ODDS: 155 TO 1 DETROIT About one car in 155 was stolen last year compared with one in 237 just 10 years ago.

The total was 460,000 cars. Butte merchant, was the first grand knight. Among council activities are sponsorship of the program of Citizens for Decent Literature. Through this program the council makes the film, "Pages of Death," available to church groups, civic clubs, PTA units and others interested in fighting indecent literature. The council stages basketball tournaments for grade schools, provides for under privileged children at the Christmas season and opens its recreational facilities to the youth of Butte.

Each Christmas season the KC members bring children from the Montana State Childrens Center at Twin Bridges to Butte. The cvhildren enjoy the holiday season in Mining City homes. Gymnasium facilities of (lie council are used for CYO programs and by the Boys Central High School. The invitation Grand Knight Dolan, in inviting the public to attend the installation ceremonies, said: "We want Butte people to know its activities. The council is proud of its work over the last 64 years.

We believe it has been a credit to the community, to 'the state, to the order and to the Church." Nine freight cars derail at Townsend TOWNSEND (UPI) Nine cars at the end of an eastbound Northern Pacific freight train were derailed Saturday when poles slipped off one of the cars and stuck in the ground at the northern edge of town. One man, sleeping in the outfit car, escaped injury when the car toppled with the other eight. The westbound Mainstreeter passenger train was detoured by way of Butte. Freight trains were brought around the derailment by a siding, however. By Saturday afternoon the main track was cleared and regular operations resumed.

LEE ROBBINS Tenor Soloist from Fresno, California Revivaltime Soloist on ABC Network 5 years ic Traveled in Europe as well as Canada and USA Recording Artist Sept. P.M. LEE ROBBINS KXLF TV 4 P.M. ASSEMBLY OF GOD W. L.

Reset, Pastor INCOME TAX COURSE Both Federal State JOB OPPORTUNITIES FOR BEST STUDENTS TUITION COURSES START IN OCTOBER Earn Good Money During Tax Season, Full Or Part Time. If You Enjoy Working With People and Have the Desire To Learn Tax Preparation, Block Will Train You. REGISTER NOW Call BLOCK 792-3996 for Details.