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Newspaper
The Montana Standard
Location
Butte, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jun 03, 1944
Page
4
Official paper of Silver Bowl County delivers daily and Sunday editions by mail or carrier. Rates show 1 month 4.08 3 months (various options) and 1 year prices for domestic and Canada deliveries. The Associated Press copyright notice appears with local news disclaimer.
A United Press dispatch from London outlines a vast allied buildup for the invasion aimed at ending Nazism. It cites 15 German divisions in Italy, 150,000 to 200,000 allied troops in North Africa, plus soviet and Mediterranean forces coalescing for a multi-front assault. The piece notes German fear of popular uprisings in occupied territories and the hoped-for high-cost victory in defense of liberty and humanity.
The Army will no longer discharge soldiers for physical unfitness if they can serve in less demanding roles. The new rule, cited in The Army and Navy Register, prohibits wasting manpower by discarding capable troops for exacting postures. It orders careful study to find suitable, less strenuous assignments.
The new rule would keep men with minor ailments in service where suitable rather than discharge them. Draft boards should maintain capable men in military roles to preserve civilian economy and avoid pulling new workers from civilian life.
A prominent food industry study argues that the recent OPA move to liberalize the red point system misleads the public. It shows that more than 72 percent of a side of beef remains rationed and that consumers now have about 25 percent fewer point values, forcing shifts from beef to unrationed meats and tighter budgets.
As invasion nears, lend lease of troops between American and British armies improves relations. Groups live with each other to promote understanding, with exchanges since October fostering goodwill and revealing that people can get along when they share daily life.
The author argues unconditional surrender remains essential and that 14 points did not shorten World War I. Evidence cited shows German generals decided to seek armistice only after defeat intensified, not from promises. Tunisia shows professional army behavior, refusing to fight when leadership loses control. The war ends when German command disintegrates and officers cannot issue orders.
Walter Lippmann argues that portraying surrender as safer would embolden German leaders and troops. He contends only severe punishment for crimes and resource depletion will deter fighting, noting German elites face disgrace and possible death while the masses follow leaders.
A guidance piece urging boys and girls to practice good manners in public spaces. It stresses respect, consideration for others, helping the elderly, speaking softly, and acting without arrogance. It links personal conduct to national pride and the image of servicemen.
The fragment notes that lenses began guiding light as early as 424 B C. It mentions Poland granting religious freedom in 1573. It also states stingrays can reach fourteen feet in length and seven hundred fifty pounds in weight.
Gemini seeks balanced choices as conflicting urges test career paths. The sign shows talent and generosity with Wednesday as lucky. War work strain may affect heart and home with women advised to rest this summer for health preservation.
Zodiac forecast notes duties and wage tasks balanced, fortitude required in coming weeks. Fore sight under planning, two million post war homes forecast, war veterans aided by science and physical therapy, potential leadership shifts in Germany, birthdates indicate a year of good prospects with patience. Florence named cradle of the Renaissance.
Fair Enough by Westbrook Pegler criticizes a Department of Justice publication that reviews books and magazines. It notes a mystery FPI Atlanta printer tag and alleges Crichton under Forsythe has long been a Communist propagandist. The piece questions the integrity of subsidized government press and prison labor involvement.
June 7 1984 in Butte Montana Walker will deliver the Montana School of Mines commencement address where he receives the degree of Doctor of Laws honoris causa. Thirteen graduates will be honored and remarks by W B Daly of Anaconda Copper Mining Co. accompany the ceremony.
The Dionne quintuplets marked their 10th birthday on May 28, a feat unmatched by other quintuplets. Statisticians note the girls face strong survival odds beyond age 10, with estimates favoring long life given their care and the unusually favorable statistics cited by insurers.
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