Helena Independent Press Masthead Summary
The Helena Independent, daily and Sunday, announces publication details. It notes Associated Press rights, delivery rates, and subscription options, with office contact numbers and billing terms.
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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Helena Independent
Location
Helena, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jun 05, 1941
Page
5
The Helena Independent, daily and Sunday, announces publication details. It notes Associated Press rights, delivery rates, and subscription options, with office contact numbers and billing terms.
Senate backed a measure 45 to 26 to let domestic sugar growers claim part of quota increases caused by Philippines shortages. Senator Connally warned of efforts to defeat the Adams bill in the House, arguing for American producers to get a fair share. Montana beet growers fear stockpiles under strict quotas while overall U S sugar consumption is largely from domestic production. The piece notes complex debates over foreign goodwill versus American industry welfare and hints at broader economic trends in trade and finance.
Industry seeks Roosevelt’s call to run machine tool plants 24 hours daily seven days a week but repairs and union rules complicate rapid adoption. Six day, 24 hour shifts appear preferable yet costs rise, especially near Detroit with double pay for Sunday work and time and a half for extra shifts. Skilled labor shortages and 60 hour weeks hinder adding shifts until new workers join. French trends toward choosing the sandwich appear noted.
The Alexander Hamilton Institute reports a March surge in U S merchandise exports rising to 358 million dollars from February 304 million and March last year 251 million. This marks the first time in 1941 exports exceed the prior year and surpass any month since January 1940.
German air forces established and sustained an island garrison in Crete, inflicting heavy losses on British sea power as the battle moved from Norway to overseas theaters. Survivors report dive bombing turned the tide, with overwater attacks under heavy fire and air superiority shaping the campaign's significance for Suez, Africa, and overseas British bases.
A conference in Denver by the International Association of Public Employment Services focuses on training workers for national defense. Speakers discuss the forthcoming Remington arms plant in Denver and stress that trained hands will be scarce, requiring wise use of every available person to meet demand.
The St. Louis Post-Dispatch notes a British victory in Iraq as Nazi military and diplomatic efficiency are challenged. The rebel armistice pursuit eases pressures on Britain, improving defense of the Eastern Mediterranean after Crete setbacks. Churchill’s hints suggest Britain moved troops ahead of Berlin’s plan, reshaping the Near East balance.
A Mortgage Bankers Association analysis across 83 cities shows the typical new house now has five rooms, down from six fifteen years ago. Smaller families and changing fashion reduce unused spaces like the formal parlor.
The article argues quinine is a key strategic material for national defense against malaria. It traces quinine’s role from its medical use to global supply, noting the Cinchona tree’s origins in South America and the shift to Dutch and British cultivation, with attempts at synthetic production and a U S government order for 700,000 ounces from Amsterdam. It also highlights the tree’s historical discovery, colonial distribution, and the coal tar dye link from Sir William Perkin. A Philadelphia teacher in the army appears as a brief aside.
Walter Lippmann argues that the United States must restore full congressional by passing of major wartime decisions. He blames Senate filibusters led by Wheeler and Nye for paralyzing policy, urging a return to open votes and a unified executive with Congress exercising its constitutional role.
A compilation of quotes from figures like Al Smith Stephen Raushen bush Clarence Streit and Sidney Hitman discusses democracy as the safeguard against fascism and slavery. They urge active political study and unity among labor and business to secure peace and freedom for the nation and world.
A reader guide from The Felena Independent Information Bureau provides factual answers. Sample Q and A cover Mickey Walker versus Harry Greb fights, John Russell Pope’s death, Pasteur rabies treatment, Lily Langtry nickname, and a humorous exchange about pasteurized milk.
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