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Newspaper
The Montana Standard
Location
Butte, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jun 01, 1946
Page
4
Local Montana newspaper notice lists subscription prices for daily and Sunday editions. Provides rates for in state and out of state mail, including daily and Sunday, Sunday only, and Canadian delivery options.
The piece argues that Soviet delegate Andrei Gromyko faces a one sided debate at the U N Security Council and notes Russia’s habit of walking out when opposed. It lauds Soviet journalists touring the United States and contrasts press freedoms with censorship in the Soviet Union. It warns world opinion will keep pressuring Moscow over Iran and other issues.
A German V-2 rocket launched in New Mexico reached a record altitude, covering 75 miles before landing 39 miles from the test site. The 14 ton projectile, buried in sand, demonstrated Army radar tracing for rockets and signaled a push to higher, longer range weapons. The test followed World War II fears of uncontrollable, area targeting and destruction from such missiles.
Army officers say German V-2s reportedly aimed to carry atomic explosives, but collapse of their forces halted discovery of atomic secrets. If deployed, the arm could unleash unbelievable devastation, underscoring the need for collective security to outlaw war.
A lighthearted tale describes a seal seen on Flathead lake entertaining spectators with aquatic stunts. The piece objectifies cautious reporting and pokes fun at sea serpent lore while amusingly imagining a family losing their pet to the lake and hoping for a long, happy life for the creature.
Treasury Department revised estimates show current fiscal year receipts at 42.93 billion dollars, surpassing January budget of 38.61 billion. Nine month total reaches 33.15 billion, March receipts peak at 5.75 billion due to income taxes. Expenditures trimmed to 64.65 billion from 67.23 billion, nine month outlays 51.58 billion. Deficit projected at 21.72 billion, debt declines to 276.01 billion by end of March from February level.
The piece portrays Henry Morgenthau as a world statesman linked to Eleanor Roosevelt and the left wing of the Democratic party. It recounts wartime fuel limits, Morgenthau’s private Coast Guard Lodestar trips from Washington to Beacon, and questions the legality and cost borne by taxpayers. It notes Navy regulation gaps and speculates on whether sea lawyers will craft a legal justification.
The Treasury alleges that a Lincoln car assigned to the New York secret service office was reserved for Henry Morgenthau's use when visiting New York and was sent to Massachusetts in a blizzard to fetch a Morgenthau family member. The Lincoln made trips to Beacon as Morgenthau's security detail and three cars guarded him from Camden Newark and Beacon while Henry's office stayed in Washington.
Westbrook Pegler recalls Morgenthau’s plane use as Treasury chief, surrounded by five government men in Camden Newark and Beacon cars. The piece argues the New Deal era hid Morgenthau’s movements with censorship while citizens faced gas rationing and Harold Ickes’s admin roles.
Helen Essary notes Congress will likely resist returning peacetime rationing while the House edges toward a slimmer British loan bill amid farm and business pressure. She also reports on McGrath as a potential Senate candidate, Hopkins notes rule, and a Justice Dept probe into veterans priorities used as private fronts.
The Gemini forecast notes sociable, generous traits and strong homes, with Saturday favoring heart and home. It cites business changes proceeding smoothly, warns labor leaders against self serving aims, and foresees Russia related shifts in international affairs, plus a strong birth year outlook and 36000 printing establishments in the United States.
Warren and Blane, Hollywood’s transit song pair, score Metro studio’s Ah Wilderness with a Stanley Steamer inspired number. They describe their collaborative process of weaving lyrics and melody as the project nears release while noting how songs may replace dialogue in Eugene O Neill's adaptation.
An essay on how criticism is often labeled disloyalty in families, schools, and organizations. Leadership should listen, value true critique, and distinguish between adverse criticism and treachery. Humility and open dialogue strengthen groups, while force and blanket disloyalty labels erode trust and progress.
Washington writer condemns labor unions for strike tactics and power over public life. He cites Whitney and others, arguing unions act beyond law and threaten constitutional rights, urging restoration of simple common justice and a congressional probe.
Eighteen pupils received diplomas at St John’s parochial school exercises in the school hall on June 1 1936. Names include Henry Bertoglio John Campbell David Collier Raymond Como Mary Rita Cronin and others. Also notes visitors Harry Rumsey and Mike Cannon speaking of past ties to Butte.
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