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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Montana Standard
Location
Butte, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jun 05, 1952
Page
4
A Montanastandard meditation cites Thomas A Kempis urging restraint and humility. The reflection notes that one cannot shape others to fit their will nor perfect oneself instantly, urging steady self-improvement and patience.
The British abruptly sealed a radio station held by Soviet forces in West Berlin and allowed only exit to those who wished. A Soviet officer protested at British headquarters, a rare instance of a Soviet official rushing to the Americans in Berlin. The action aims to send a firm message and could influence American restraint in the city.
A commentary notes high congressional absenteeism as many lawmakers campaign ahead of July adjournment. In the House, Democrats miss votes while Republicans capitalize on absences to block motions. Priest, the Democratic whip, reports little remedy and cites 31 lawmakers with perfect attendance and 40 who miss more than half the roll calls, split across parties. Present party strength sits at 231 Democrats to 200 Republicans with one independent and three vacancies.
Allied headquarters in Tokyo claims a psychological win for the Allies in Korea, but critics question the basis. They argue that real strategic gains are lacking as prisoner exchanges and camp conditions erode any perceived advantage, while truce talks also favor the Reds.
Washington reports a steel surplus with prices falling broadly as defense plant work wanes and durable goods stocks rise. The piece notes a brief strike cost and questions primaries Eyewash claims, while outlining Truman Kefauver Stevenson Taft Eisenhower tidelands votes and a confusing congressional hearing on military appropriations led by Col McCormick who misidentified himself.
A reflective saying on life and death notes that a well spent day yields peaceful sleep and a life well used leads to a happy death. The line emphasizes purposeful living and serene closure.
The narrator notes the annual spring cleaning routine as the man of the house reclaims control of chores and finds every item again, marking a seasonal shift in家庭 tasks and order.
In a small Coronda office Adm. William Standley, former ambassador to Soviet Russia, reflects on U.S. betrayal narratives, his shift against the Democratic party, and his critique of Soviet relief and lendlease. He recalls press battles, Roosevelt era figures, and his view of Willkie era politics.
Westbrook Pegler recalls Roosevelt pressing a probe into Army and Navy conduct without clear authority. He links the move to personal protection, warns Roberts of potential cover ups, and criticizes Kimmel Short and socialists. He laments peer rejection and the pull of Roosevelt’s circle.
A brief note contrasts African elephants as hard to train with Indian elephants as easier to train. It adds that a new well begins production every 21 minutes in the United States and states that the British developed the military tank during World War I.
Birthdate Taurus Gemini Cancer and other signs receive daily guidance. The piece highlights personality traits and practical tasks from leadership to home chores. It includes a long list of zodiac sign suggestions and public speaking notes for tonight.
The piece contends the Korean War has no clear objective, cites casualty tolls and costs, and argues strategic flaws. It blames stalled Panmunjom talks on Soviet China tactics, warns of forsaking decisive action, and criticizes General Marshall's decisions with references to Chiang Kai-shek and Manchuria.
In a wartime update Admiral Nimitz says Japanese naval forces in the Midway area appeared to have suffered very heavy damage and are withdrawing. In Butte and surrounding areas residents report travel to Walla Walla Portland and Missoula for summer visits. Local sports note covers the Brooklyn Dodgers and New York Yankees leads. Other items record summer arrivals and returns of students and locals, and prize trap shooting wins by Robert Poore in Boise.
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