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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Montana Standard
Location
Butte, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jun 19, 1944
Page
4
Montana's STANDARD PUBLISHING COMPANY delivers Daily and Sunday editions with home and mail subscriptions listed. Rates shown include one year and various shorter terms, with separate pricing for Canada and outside states.
National Stabilizer James Byrnes urges Congress to adopt fast measures for terminating war contracts and disposing of surplus war goods. He warns that without a reconversion framework the economy could stall and unemployment rise as war plants close. Congress weighs a set of proposals to guide peace time production.
The article notes a total of 21 billion dollars in U S currency in circulation, far above 1939 levels, with inflation fears rising as the government prints money. It cites Federal Reserve estimates that 16 billion is held by individuals, much of it unused, while about 3 billion circulates in business and 2 billion remains as vault cash. The piece discusses cash on hand for rent, shopping, and transactions.
E. E. Crabb, president of the Investors' Syndicate, condemns hoarding currency as bad practice. He notes an average of 112.50 per person is held unused in the United States and argues channels for this money should be war bonds. He cites a potential 200 million dollars annual return and 50 thousand homes funded by such investment, urging citizens to shift idle cash to bonds for security and wartime support.
Brazilian educator Dr. Hernano Tavares De Sa, special adviser to Inter-Americano affairs in Washington, told the Frederick International Education Assembly that U S policy toward Latin America has damaged relations in economic political and personal conduct. He warned that bases in Brazil threaten sovereignty and noted clumsy propaganda and heavy U S official presence undermining goodwill. He argued the good neighbor policy fails to win real support and that cash cannot buy South American goodwill.
As telegram bans push people to circumvent rules, a flood of elaborate wishes emerges. Despite the clamp, many still craft messages praising achievements with formal language and muted sentiments, revealing a curious craving for grandiloquent praise.
The article argues the term postwar spans about 15 years after the armistice and must be distinguished from longer futures. It warns against universal institutions handling immediate postwar needs and stresses phased demobilization, reconversion, and transitional measures to reach a stable peace. It cautions about misusing terms and promotes targeted, temporary arrangements before permanent structures.
Walter Lippmann argues that after the war a temporary alliance of great powers and their neighbors is needed to enforce peace but a permanent international body cannot bear indefinite, universal tasks. He warns against vague commitments that fail to specify aims and powers.
The column notes balanced good and evil aspects with stimulating early influences. It warns women against political ambitions now while predicting advances in public service and business within the year. It cautions chaotic thinking in business and urges conservative action despite optimistic war end views.
International affairs note Jupiter’s favorable position for Turkey Iraq and the Middle East while Neptune at Delhi is seen as gravely menacing. Arab political power may grow amid a crisis. Birthdays bring income gains but urge resource conservation. Romance ominous. Children born today likely intelligent yet hard to guide. Costa Rica is the southernmost of five Central American republics.
The article argues babies need peace and quiet, should avoid crowded movie houses and trains, and require dedicated caregiver support. Mothers deserve relief and homes must offer safety from illness, ignorance, and overstimulation while fostering a calm, loving environment.
By Ernie Pyle reporting for Combined American Press, a ship's crew describes the vast invasion fleet en route to the Normandy beaches. The scene blends fear and routine as shells fall and gin rummy, Bing Crosby, and Life magazine provide calm contrasts aboard a transport ship waiting for access to the beach.
A compilation of short notices including a patient at Murray hospital, a late evening theft of $3 in cash and a $75 watch from P. E. Geagan, a midnigh robbery of $17 from Bee Hive Candy Shop, and Montana receiving federal highway funds. Also mentions hotel conversion costs, visits by residents, political mentions, and trips of local residents in 1914 1924 era.
The children's church in Accrington England began in 1930 and continues with two adults supervising. Children conduct the whole service with lessons read by kids and occasional short sermons. It is undenominational and funded by Oak Street Congregational church.
Eduardo Tomas Suarez, an auctioneer in Buenos Aires, received a six month prison term after police traced daily nuisance calls to his shop directed at Armando C. Carbons. The arrest followed a police watch on the disturbing telephone calls.
The initial flight of the Mars, a Naval Air Transport flying boat, carried 13,000 pounds of service air mail on a non stop run from Patuxent river Maryland to Natal Brazil. California’s 1850 mental hospital system reportedly used a ship anchored in San Francisco Bay to confine patients.
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