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Newspaper
The Montana Standard
Location
Butte, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jun 13, 1952
Page
4
The quote notes that wine and women are two great plagues and common dotages of humanity, infatuating and besotting many people across ages and cultures. It presents a reflective view on human weakness, urging restraint and self awareness. Burton’s voice emphasizes enduring vices as timeless temptations.
The article traces mixed signals on Korea war strategy, noting Gen Mark Clark’s pledge to bomb Manchuria if Communist air power strikes from there, reviving MacArthur era debates over hot pursuit and UN air superiority. It also covers conflicting views from military leaders, political leaders, and allies, plus ensuing armistice talks and shifting risk of wider conflict.
Washington column notes Lt. Gen. Albert C. Wedemeyer urges retired generals to back Senator Taft against Eisenhower amid crossfire over the New Deal. It also mentions Brad Eben aiding Estes Kefauver in Chicago and Styles Bridges’ new “Butters” file tracking politically active citizens.
The claim notes Lincoln’s rumored romance with Ann Rutledge as one of the few named feminine connections to the famed president. It highlights enduring curiosity about their relationship and its place in Lincoln’s life.
In a verbose exchange Tom Blake confirms Senator Russell would back the Democratic ticket including FEPC and anti-lynching while opposing civil rights programs. The writer argues the civil rights agenda threatens Constitution ideals, cites party loyalty, and favors Eisenhower or Russell despite party lines.
Westbrook Pegler warns of federal appointees influencing staffing from SHAPE to Washington. He argues a Democratic candidate tied to civil rights reports would betray state interests, blasting Roosevelt era figures and Hollywood critics as motive for party corruption. He claims loyalty to country over party, and declares the issue joined.
Your birthday reads like a guide to success with strong intuition and impulsive energy. Curb emotions, trust hunches in career, beware hot water from ideas, expect many opportunities to wed, and prefer an affectionate partner. Tomorrow’s star signs Gemini through Taurus offer daily guidance on mood, work, and leisure.
Helena Independent Record notes Allied air losses in Korea exceed 1,400 planes, with U S. forces suffering 69 combat deaths and 434 ground-fire losses. Navy and Marine total pushes past 1,400 as Allied cover for ground action exposes craft to anti-aircraft fire. Personnel losses not reported, but overall Allied casualties exceed 100,000, mostly American.
A column argues that foreign representatives in New York and Washington misread American aid gleefully as European aid to the U.S. The writer contends that Europe’s reliance on U.S. subsidies belies gratitude, noting myths about the Korean War and the Marshall Plan. He urges Americans to see through European boasting and to travel and hear how ordinary Americans view foreign gifts and politics.
Hugo Kenck of Butte was elected commander of the mining district of the American Legion at the annual district meet in Dillon, succeeding C. A. Bechler of Dillon. Other officers elected were O. B. Silvey of Anaconda, vice commander, Luther S. Smith of Dillon, chaplain, and Roy Leighton of Butte, sergeant-at-arms. Ray Ruhle chairs the Silver Bow county salvage campaign launching this week. Police Officer Bill Whipple of Butte and Col. Charles Sheridan of Helena, supervisor of the Montana highway patrol, returned from Missoula after inspecting radio equipment used by law enforcement officers.
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