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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 22, 1958
Page
4
A brief listing from the Montana Standard attributing content to STANDARD PUBLISHING COMPANY includes a religious quotation from Ecclesiastes, urging readers to fear God and keep commandments as the whole duty of man. The fragment reflects a page header or motto rather than a news item.
World War I veterans recall 40 years since Belleau Wood and other pivotal battles as American forces proved they could endure and strike back. The 2nd Division suffered heavy casualties yet secured a turning point on the Western Front amid gas attacks and relentless combat.
Jeff Perry 17 plans college this fall after unsuccessful job hunting since high school. His father John Perry 44, a Washington DC management consultant and author of 17 Million Jobs, explains the family context behind the choice and job market pressures.
In a discussion of the job market, Perry argues that well trained and skilled workers have strong employment prospects during a recession. He notes that college graduates are receiving good offers and that there is demand for technicians, while describing Jeff Perry as unskilled and planning to attend college after graduation.
The article warns of Communist groups exploiting a U S alien registration law by mailing propaganda from friendly countries to evade labeling. It cites Irving Fishman’s report to the House on Youth groups International Union of Students and World Federation of Democratic Youth and notes pro Soviet messaging aimed at American students including peace drives and Sputnik themed contests.
Washington observers note Rep. Joseph P. O Hara and Rep. Charles A. Wolverton rally to defend Sherman Adams amid criticism. The Minnesota and New Jersey lawmakers, not seeking re election, defend Adams while highlighting his public service and accessibility despite a publicized friendship with Bernard Goldfine.
The article prints excerpts from Abraham Lincoln's House Divided speech delivered a century ago during the Lincoln-Douglas debates. It notes Lincoln's age, the speech's living relevance, and outlines themes about slavery, the Nebraska bill, Dred Scott, and the nation's likely future if divisions persist.
Our Children Water draws young and old with a special call to children to explore water safely. The piece urges parents and schools to provide or arrange proper swimming instruction, ideally from a trained physical education teacher, to assess heart and lung health and teach safe techniques for children starting as young as three.
The guidance stresses gradual, supervised swimming for children. Let the child settle by the water with a guardian nearby, avoid rushing them into the pool, and progress one stroke at a time to build confidence and skill. Never leave a child unattended during swimming hour.
A Washington DC police court judge suspended a motorist sentence after he admitted snuggling his Volkswagen up to a Renault at a curb and riding free on the nickel paid by the Renault owner. The ruling sparks debate on meter rules and curb space use with questions about rent subletting and meter intervals.
The astrology piece highlights a June 22 birthday with strong artistic drive and travel interest. It notes language flair, public speaking, and worldwide connections, urging focus on one artistic path and a compatible partner who enjoys travel. It lists notable births and provides daily zodiac guidance across signs.
The article lauds Ronald Colman as a refined film star for 35 years, noting his intelligent presence and mature humor. It cites his roles in Lost Horizon If I Were King Beau Geste Tale of Two Cities and his radio series Halls of Ivy with Benita Hume as enduring highlights and praises his screen and stage polish.
The article notes Ohio State University as the first U.S. institution to offer ceramic art courses. It also records the last buffalo herd on the open range in Oklahoma, observed in 1877 near Woodward.
The author argues Japan depends on the United States as a key market for manufactured goods while U S buying power and dollar value shape trade. He notes Japan's shift from silk to manufactured exports, its losses in camphor, and the need to expand market reach toward China and Asia rather than rely on the United States. He critiques Rooseveltan era policy and predicts Japan must pivot to Asian markets with wage and cost advantages.
A compilation notes Sgt. Robert J. Clausen’s 18 day Shanghai leave from Yokohama duty with the Eighth Army Re placement Training Center, Elmer Powell’s three medals from Pacific Northwest rifle events in Seattle, and historic boxing remembrances. It also recalls the Montana Federation of Garden Clubs first state convention at Hotel Finlen with Mrs. A. G. Fish as speaker and various awards, plus 1928 Meaderville moonshine raids led by Chief Jere Murphy and officers with abatement notices posted by Deputy U.S. Marshal Joe Callahan.
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