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Newspaper
The Montana Standard
Location
Butte, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jun 17, 1946
Page
4
Official paper of Silver Bow County lists subscription prices for daily and Sunday editions. Rates shown cover local Montana and Canada deliveries with various term options and mail delivery terms. The Associated Press rights are noted for published dispatches and local news.
The June 1 1946 Montana crop forecast from the federal service in Helena predicts lower grain and hay output unless weather improves. Wheat is forecast at 49 986 000 bushels 87 percent of 1945. oats 9 048 000. barley 12 600 000 with stocks down from last year. Hay and pasture are below average due to April May drought and frost, while June brings faster growth. Livestock feed demand may push grain prices up, raising concerns over shortages and overseas relief constraints.
The column questions belief in citizen incapacity and the rise of political elites. It notes James A. Farley’s past roles and suggests considering a different approach to the problem, warning that dictators imply an all-wise ruler as a solution.
The piece contrasts Victor Kravchenko’s inside view of Soviet Communist leadership with Eddy Gilmore’s outside observations as Moscow correspondent. It notes two “truths” in Soviet press and public life, and argues American readers must weigh the evidence themselves without government censorship.
The speaker argues that the concept of a political elite is growing and urges clear confrontation of dictatorship fears. He insists Farley does not harbor dictatorial aims himself, but warns against hiding such ideas and advocates saying so openly.
The National Board of Fire Underwriters warns that without immediate precautions the fire death toll and damage will rise. It cites 10 000 deaths and 600 million dollars in annual losses and notes 27 people die daily by burning, urging awareness and hazard elimination.
Analysts who warned of 10 million unemployed after the war now foresee a depression by this time next year. They cite lingering demand weakness and postwar readjustment as key factors driving the outlook.
A fictional call from George Spelvin to President Truman voices alarm over unions, Supreme Court clashes, inflation, and food shortages. Spelvin backs decisive action, criticizes political motives, and urges a hard line on labor and wartime policies while pledging support if leaders act to restore production and living standards.
A public venting narrative shows George Spelvin questioning income taxes and U S aid to foreign nations while urging wartime measures and criticizing President Truman. The dialogue touches on taxes, atom bombs, Russia and allied nations, and political rhetoric from a frustrated citizen.
In These Days George E. Sokolsky argues Roosevelt packed the Supreme Court with Hugo Black to push the New Deal, notes the Quarantine Speech as a diversion, and calls for Congressional investigation into ghost written opinions and court integrity amid a feud involving Justice Jackson. Peru builds up its merchant marine.
For Gemini born May 20 to June 21, a year of steady progress is forecast with strong organizational ability, yet caution against advancing at others’ expense. Monday June 17 brings favorable moments for love and weddings while business may face hiring challenges and persistent unemployment for some. International mood hints at shifts in alliances and inflation concerns loom. Child births promise balanced minds and independent traits tempered by patient guidance.
The author argues that children with slight disabilities should join peers with healthy children, not be separated. Minds focused on high goals can help a maimed body progress, while isolation damages spirit. Schools must provide special teachers and inclusive classrooms to benefit society.
The Great Falls Leader notes President Truman’s wheat appeals abroad highlight prior Agriculture predictions of ample domestic supply. It criticizes Washington planners and Henry Wallace for trusting experts, calling for a housecleaning in the capital at the earliest opportunity.
The piece argues President Truman blocked the Case bill to curb union power, leaving Congress in political paralysis and unions agitated. It credits the veto with shifting votes, notes Democratic splits, and predicts post election battles as unions seek new wage demands.
The Butte Lions club announced the purchase of the Ted Barker summer home in Passmore canyon for Sunshine camp. Purchase price unrevealed though the property is said to involve a $17,000 investment. The report also notes local individuals H. L. Kalen and J. Cullerton achieving milestones, including Naval and Army service, plus community notices on local promotions, graduations, and club anniversaries.
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