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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Montana Standard
Location
Butte, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jun 12, 1952
Page
4
The widely known remark upon witnessing executions, "But for the Grace of God there goes John Bradford," is noted as a timeless, universal tradition that has endured through the ages.
The article argues President Truman exceeded constitutional bounds by seeking seizure authority over the steel industry. It cites Supreme Court Justices Clark and Black, noting Congress rejected seizure in 1947 and favored mediation and cooling-off devices. It laments Truman’s approach and references Panmunjom as a symbol of stubborn unilateral aims.
The Senate Internal Security subcommittee led by Senator McCarran called four experts on Communism to assess the state of spying. The witnesses Whittaker Chambers Elizabeth Bentley Hede Massing and Herbert argued that the most active agents leave little trace and urged not to be deterred by lack of documentary evidence against accused Reds.
Chambers and Bentley testify there are likely Communist agents still in government posts though they have no direct proof. Philbrick joined the Commies as an undercover FBI agent. Bentley recalls four espionage rings in government in 1944, only two exposed, suggesting covert rings may remain active.
Historical remark cites Thomas Jefferson speaking in 1779 for a frugal government and minimal salaries while opposing civil service expansion and rising public debt, framing debt as a public blessing in contrast to partisan growth.
A Canadian fireman leaped into a river to rescue a drowning man then remembered he could not swim himself. The incident is likened to a person who admits uncertainty about playing the fiddle because he has never tried.
New York writer MEL HEIMER reflects on Joe DiMaggio as more than a ballplayer, calling him a national treasure whose grace and artistry fed the soul. Heimer notes DiMaggio's evolution from shy star to television performer and contemplates the melancholy of aging greats.
The article portrays Timothy Flynn, CIO Pacific coast regional director, as a violent ex convict and wife abuser, tied to Philip Murray. It accuses Flynn of criminality and notes his rise amid CIO authority to call strikes and boycott workers, with broader claims about union power and loyalty.
Westbrook Pegler reports a New York CIO council resolution during the war declares a standing army of over 100000 minute men under boss Mike Quill. Disobedience triggers expulsion and disbarment from work. Flynn of San Francisco holds FBI ID and state identification numbers.
Dr. Albert Laferrier of Montreal tells the American Academy of Dental Medicine that worry and stress from the world situation increase grinding teeth and harm health. He says sleepless, run-down conditions raise dental disorders and mortality, urging calm for better dental health.
The coalfields of the Ruhr account for 75 percent of Germanys coal supply.
Your Birthday by Stella provides a June 12 to June 13 forecast highlighting willpower, tact, finance, and love dynamics for Gemini through Aquarius. The piece ends with a factual line stating Greenland's total area as 736 518 square miles with 705 234 ice capped.
The article notes the earth’s rotation carries an equatorial speed of about 1,037 miles per hour. It emphasizes the immense velocity at the planet’s widest latitude and its relation to global timekeeping and geography.
A Marshall Texas columnist riffs on payrolls and two sets of books for utilities and the Internal Revenue Bureau. He jokes about refunds and accountants while noting the burdens of strict accounting rules on nurseries and eateries and wondering if a third set of records could please stockholders.
The Navy reports a small scale Japanese landing on Attu Island in the Aleutians as U S forces monitor Rat Islands. WPB Chairman Donald M Nelson plans public talks in Anaconda Great Falls and East Helena from Washington. Social notes mention Mary McEnaney’s San Francisco trip and Dartmouth student Jack Kirby visiting Butte. Baseball standings show Brooklyn and New York leading their leagues toward a possible World Series meeting.
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