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Newspaper
The Montana Standard
Location
Butte, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jun 23, 1952
Page
4
The Montana Standard reports local news and notices from Butte and surrounding areas, highlighting community events, public notices, sports results, and local developments. This brief includes concise updates and names of key organizations and locations relevant to residents.
Schopenhauer states that ignorance degrades only when discovered among the wealthy. The remark links moral decline to the company one keeps and suggests riches amplify ignorance in such contexts.
An article examines Soviet diplomat reshuffles led by An drei A. Gromyko and others in London Washington and Peiping. It argues shifts won t alter Communist strategy but intensify it and warnings of pressure on Western Europe and Germany.
A historical piece notes 11th century China faced epidemics earthquakes and famine. Emperor Wang Anshi implemented drastic reforms with state ownership of land and seed distributions. Government dictated crops fixed prices and surplus moved to needy regions, shaping early state control.
Washington Scene notes how Alabama’s early position in presidential balloting gives it outsized leverage for both parties. It highlights Alabama’s potential to boost or restrain favorite sons, mentions Kefauver and Taft ties, and lampoons a local push by Friends of Oscar Ewing while/joking about Oscar’s candidacy and public image.
The passage notes a state used for public works destroying fortunes for more than ten years. Pressure against Wang Ngan-che led the emperor to remove him, and his system persisted briefly under his followers before being abandoned. The text calls for more historical details on these anticipations of modern movements and compares to Diocletian edict price fixing. Historians rarely disclose such questions, yet the abandonment of these measures may be significant.
German anthropologist Dr Hans Weinert, after 30 years studying chimpanzees, argues humans left the trees and kept moral flaws. He describes chimp society as openly orderly, with a male boss, daily mate-beatings, and talkative females, while humans may lack clear moral sight and wonder about ancestry and origins.
The author accuses the Roosevelt Truman State department and military leadership of aiding a Marxian Socialist movement in Europe. He cites Irving Brown Jay Lovestone and Dubinsky as central figures, alleging covert support to European Communists and a Time Life ballyhoo misrepresenting Brown as anti Communism. He argues the war and postwar era fostered an American empire aligned with Marxist aims.
Westbrook Pegler finds no records of any athletic competition by Irving Brown and coaches deny he existed in basketball baseball or track. Pegler notes Brown refused to meet in Paris last winter and a Time magazine tale of him reciting Napoleon lines may be a myth or joke.
The Black Hills in South Dakota are described as the oldest mountain area on the North American continent. An average sleeper shifts position about 35 times during eight hours of sleep. The catcher’s mask in baseball traces back to fencing. Dust travels over the ocean and even atop mountains.
Cartoon caption notes a host reminding guests to use precise phrasing when describing police actions. The line contrasts saying you apprehend criminals with nab crooks and reflects a playful take on language in crime reporting.
Your birthday forecast notes late-life success possible with determined career focus. Music interests, keen intuition, strong memory, charm, and blunt frankness shape your day, with guidance toward daily stars and specific Sun sign advice for Cancer through Gemini.
George E. Sokolski muses on presidential conventions in Chicago and July dates, noting delegates seek entertainment over deliberation. He recalls televised spectacles, misfiring microphones, and past tricks, predicting more theatrics as parties chase unity behind candidates while home audiences enjoy the show from comfortable seats.
Butte items list guests and travels for June 23 1942 including Mr and Mrs Charles O Weissberg of Seattle visiting relatives in Butte and many locals departing for work, conventions, or vacations. Notables include William Hickey leaving for defense work in Richmond California and Larry Manion named USC Olympia assistant athletic director. Additional notes mention Miss Bess Stone leaving Dillon for summer classes and patrons returning from travels in Deer Lodge Kalispell Missoula and California.
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