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Newspaper
The Montana Standard
Location
Butte, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jun 15, 1944
Page
6
Subscriptions and delivery rates for the Montana Standard published by Standard Publishing Company are listed for in state and out of state options. The notice details daily and Sunday rates, mail delivery, and Canada options.
Montana faces a potential wheat record as rains restore optimism for farmers and irrigated valleys. If harvest proceeds well, 4,032,000 acres planted could surpass 1927's 81,713,000 bushels. labor supply must keep pace to secure the crop and aid famine relief in Europe.
A fight over crude oil pricing intensifies as a Senate hearing approaches on a bill to raise prices to spur exploration. Secretary Ickes backs a 35 cent per barrel increase to cover rising costs, while the Office of Price Administration holds firm against higher prices. Kansas Oklahoma crude sits at 1.11 per barrel with a long war demand backdrop.
The article argues that industry margins support new exploration and cites 1943 oil field discoveries. If such discoveries keep pace, the U S could have oil for a thousand years or more, contrasting with public explanations for gasoline shortages and noting a Congress decision on crude oil price will settle years of interagency controversy.
Jesse Jones, head of the Reconstruction Finance Corporation, argues postwar reconversion will be manageable without harming private enterprise. He notes government stake is overstated, cites large war-related assets to be vacated and predicts a net reconversion backlog of about 11 billion dollars, with substantial private capital available for the transition.
The piece notes a quiet congressional debate on whether lawmakers should stay in Washington or campaign at home during the war emergency. It forecasts criticism no matter the choice and suggests any clear solution would be welcome. It adds a reflective view from a citizen’s perspective in a restful tone.
Washington column argues private money already in circulation and war bonds total over 200 billion dollars, dwarfing unemployment fears. It predicts a shift in jobs with avoidance of inflation, urging orderly spending and labor readjustment rather than nationwide job guarantees. It notes many workers may retire or seek new roles after demobilization.
Paul Mallon discusses postwar employment shifts from farming and military work to new jobs. He cites Dr. Goldweiser on Federal spending, arguing the economy can survive at $160 billion but risks collapse below $120 billion without a decisive public spending program.
Gemini individuals are restless and torn between desires. Benefic aspects promise constructive work and initiative on Thursday June 15. Women under this config may gain public responsibility and leadership roles for mothers and wives bearing wartime burdens. Recognition of experience boosts trade and commerce as financiers and business leaders rise.
The piece outlines national aims to win peace through sweeping reforms in small towns and a humane return for veterans. It warns of Soviet influence spreading radical ideas, with the President facing added worries and health concerns in a looming crisis. It also notes birthdate auguries for civic or military advancement and bright futures for war baby children.
Unrest and war work strain schools and teachers worldwide. The piece urges intelligent classroom reform that respects teacher limits, demands collaborative planning, and prioritizes home responsibilities over grand world reforms. It calls for a practical plan, time, and opportunity for teachers to show leadership through personal contribution.
The Office of Defense Transportation asks the public to avoid vacations as troop movements rise to 1.5 million monthly. Two way traffic and hospital-to-home casualties increase. furloughs and war travel stay heavy. Discomforts include scarce air conditioned cars and long dining car waits. Stay in state for wartime comfort.
The writer discusses a lawsuit by a woman against an OPA auditor over an expense account. He defends auditors as watchdogs, recalls personal experiences with expenses and journalism, and contrasts frugal and extravagant papers, noting failures and loyalties within the craft and sports teams.
Sid Willis, former Mint saloon owner in Great Falls and former cowpuncher, was named U S marshal for Montana succeeding Rolla Duncan. Mau rice English, 76, Butte attorney, died at St James hospital. Lillian Greiner to spend summer at parents home after returning from Montana State College. Six Jefferson County High School graduates listed with names. John M McHatton returns from Yale and summer in Butte. d Arcy Brophy to spend summer with parents after MIT. Garden contest offers twenty five prizes directed by local officials. homes to be judged.
Mrs Henry F Waitt of Wayne Missouri faced a guardianship hearing in Boston when asked if her husband had ever battered her. She replied clearly he had not but added there had been one incident, noting only one black eye occurred.
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