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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Montana Standard
Location
Butte, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jun 06, 1944
Page
4
The Montana Standard lists subscription options for daily and Sunday editions with rates for various terms and destinations. It notes delivery by mail and state or Canada postings, and credits the Associated Press for news dispatches.
The article notes Rome was not declared open by German forces and that while Vatican City remains undamaged the city suffered losses to lighting water and transport systems. Allied forces prepare civil administration to restore services and feed the population as General Clark and Wilson push to destroy German armies in Italy.
General Henry H. Arnold reports enemy aircraft losses from December 7 1941 to May 15 1944 at about 25 000 planes while American losses total a little over 6 900. Including additional claims the destruction ratio nears six to one in favor of Allied air forces.
The speaker says the Luftwaffe is almost out of reserves and crumbling, though still a potent threat alongside the Japanese air force. He notes Allied raids inflict irreparable losses, while American air power and mounting strength bolster confidence that the enemy will be defeated. The American people share that confidence.
Henry A. Theis, head of the Trust Division of the American Bankers Association, argues that to achieve full employment after the war business must be freed from heavy laws and regulations. He criticizes the Wagner Act as one sided and calls for removal of legislative and judicial powers from bureaus and authorities while preserving administrative functions. He estimates postwar labor demand will rise about 15.5 million jobs above 1939 levels, a 45.5 percent increase, urging government shackles to be lifted to meet the need.
General Dwight Eisenhower was served extra portions by an overeager attendant but, after being reminded of food economy rules, he returned to finish his plate. The incident, cited by Ernie Pyle, highlighted leadership by example and the readiness to obey orders regardless of rank.
A public official offers no comments on a pressing matter while discussions and straw poll chatter continue. The article notes that straw votes carry little weight once actual ballots are cast, underscoring uncertainty about final outcomes.
In a New York newsroom a banter-filled session wrestles with wartime morale stories. Editors joke about dogs cats and a possible piece on Churchill remarks while considering interviews with the President's grandchildren and wartime political lineups.
A staff meeting closes with chatter about Westbrook Pegler style gossip on conspiracies and political theories. Brief exchanges reveal interest in tracking leads on a cat with Easter bunnies in Brownsville and a three time loser linked to civil liberties.
After early hours adverse planetary influences loom with unclear effects on air warfare and women face obstacles to progress. Enlistment in armed forces and industries may be imperative this month to meet a national emergency. Drastic government rulings could affect women. Continued prosperity in business despite wholesale discharges. thrift urged and inflation seen as limited. National issues mention elimination.
Astrologers predict Aquarian influences as a new age dawns and urge acceptance of democracy. Signs point to revolutionary impulses to erase injustices. International affairs note good fortune at sea as US Navy and merchant marine benefit this month. Birthdates forecast financial improvement and lucky children.
An essay urges strict, patient correction of children's mistakes and truthful storytelling to build character, emphasizing repeated guidance. It contrasts gentle parenting with fatigue and warns against nagging while insisting major errors must be addressed. The column then satirically notes Adolf Hitler's social summons rejected by Bulgaria, calling the shift in favor of caution a form of news.
More than 30,000 armed forces personnel were stationed at Nathan Ya Leave Camp in Palestine last year. The report from Jerusalem describes a quiet retreat where soldiers can have tea in bed, stay in bed all day if they wish, and do not need to salute.
The Montana Standard notes Ernie Pyle won a Pulitzer for his Mediterranean theater reporting. A front line piece from Italy describes Capt. Henry T. Waskow of Belton Texas and fellow soldiers grieving and honoring him after a mule trail tragedy.
Butte records show June precipitation to date at 2.27 inches. Twenty six Butte high school graduates seek transcripts for higher schooling. William J. Whelan installed as exalted ruler of Butte lodge No. 240 BPOE. Miss Marie Lynch marries George Washington McVey in St Paul Minnesota.
City Solicitor Frank J. Sherman and his wife, who recently celebrated their golden wedding anniversary, have six sons in the armed services and all are commissioned officers. They include Rear Admiral Forrest P. Sherman, Lt. Col. Frank J. Jr., Lt. Col. Paul D., Lt. Commander Kenneth L., Major Edward, and Navy Lt. Ernest L.
The Lebo Kansas city council votes a two dollar reward for the person who backs a fire wagon to the fire station door second. The wagon can be hooked to any automobile and the first to back up earns the prize.
Mrs Frances A Brooks aged 91 in Kennebunk Maine surprises 13 grandchildren and 18 great grandchildren along with three great great grandchildren by preparing all her own meals and running a household without help.
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