Subscription Rates and Paper Information for The Standard Publishing Company
Montana and Northern Idaho rates are listed for daily and Sunday editions with pricing for one, three, and six month terms. The notice notes payment in advance and outsizes for mail subscriptions, along with change of address instructions and a statement of Associated Press exclusive rights.
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Has a Third World War Started in Korea
A long analysis questions whether Korea has started a new global conflict. The piece traces postwar occupation, division at the 38th parallel, and rising tensions between North Korea backed by Russia and South Korea supported by the United States. It argues that power in Korea influences the wider Far East, suggesting difficult prospects for intervention.
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Korea
East Asia
North
South Korea
North Korea
United States
Washington
Truman
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Russia
U. S
Yalta
Roosevelt
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Germany
Potsdam
Cairo
Communist Party
Siberia
Red Army
Japan
Philippines
Pacific
Far East
Learning by the Play Way in Modern English Education
The Daily Graphic reports on a London perspective showing modern education embracing play based methods in England. It notes shifts toward interactive learning and contrasts with traditional rote instruction while signaling potential reforms and broader adoption across schools.
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England
London
The
Daily Graphic
Schools urged to teach the three R's over play methods
In a June 27, 1950 report from the House of Commons debate on education the Montana Standard critiques the belief that play leads to learning. It argues schools must focus on reading writing and arithmetic and questions the idea that lessons should be glorified games.
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Montana Standard
Butte
House of Commons
Graphic
Washington Welfare Crusade Sparks Special Session
Washington faces a looming budget crisis blamed on welfare policy praised for high standards. Gov Langlie calls a July 17 special session to fix deficits from two years of expansive public assistance, while supporters push Initiative 178 to curb the law’s costs and limits.
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Washington
Arthur B. Langlie
State of Washington
Lefist
States of the Union
United States
Treasure Chest in Tokyo May Pay Potentate Ransom, Says Patterson
House investigators heard former Secretary Patterson claim a vast treasure chest seized from Japan after WWII contains jewelry gold and foreign currency. General MacArthur allegedly holds the key awaiting disposition orders. Treasures valued enough to pay a potentate's ransom many times over.
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Congress
Douglas A. MacArthur
House Interstate and Foreign Commerce Committee
Robert P. Patterson
MacArthur
Patterson
Tokyo
Washington Scene and Capitol Dome Oddities
A column weaves observations from Washington on Tobin and depressions, the Capitol dome’s sun driven movement, and a digressive taste of congressional record quirks. It notes a 17 pound baby born in Ireland and quips about Ireland thriving without Britain.
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Tobin
Capitol
David Lynn
Reid
Ireland
Erin
Commerce Department Expects Electric Robot Math Unit
In a humorous note, George Dixon imagines a robot with abilities to add alibi and perform basic operations. The piece jokes that if it learns to alibi and apply arithmetic, it could rise to an under secretary role.
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Commerce Department
Our Children and the Joy of Instant Reward
A reflection on how immediate praise and tangible rewards empower a child’s spirit. The piece argues cheering for victory, sharing honor with the winner, and rewarding effort lift confidence, motivation, and future prospects in young minds. It notes the joy in a child’s eyes when mothers acknowledge good work and grant small incentives.
Victory and fair play shape a child’s character
Angelo Patri argues that winning builds self discipline and a sense of right and wrong, with triumph signaling skill and growth. He insists victory is wholesome, cheering the winner while wishing the loser better luck, and notes the enduring strength gained to tackle life’s challenges. Bread production by U S bakers would span 7 000 miles daily.
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United States
The
Bakers’ Association
Traffic deaths and injuries from 1948 night crashes released
The Street and Traffic Safety Lighting bureau disclosed that eighteen thousand persons were killed and 640070 injured in United States traffic accidents after dark in 1948.
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United States
Your Birthday Horoscope Blues and Bulls in Daily Guide
A horoscopic column dated June 27 offers birthday guidance for Cancer through Gemini with advice on trust, ambition, and relationships. Daily notes warn against minor irritations, urge careful contract consideration, and suggest waiting before travel or romance while predicting early success for determined workers.
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Leo
VIRGO
LIBRA
Scorpio
Sagittarius
Capricorn
Aquarius
Pisces
ARIES
Taurus
Gemini
First White House child Elizabeth Tyler born 1842
The brief notes record Elizabeth Priscilla Tyler as the first child born in the White House, daughter of President John Tyler, in 1842. It also mentions snowfall on the Dead Sea shores, the 1795 motto E Pluribus Unum on the half eagle coin, and Robert A. Millikan’s 1925 discovery of cosmic rays at Caltech.
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White House
Elizabeth Priscilla Tyler
John Tyler
Dead Sea
Robert A. Millikan
The
California Institute of Technology
These Days by George E Sokolsky
Sokolsky argues that reverence for political leaders erodes citizen control and fuels elite worship. He contrasts Roosevelt era elites with practical experience, warns against technocratic governance, and criticizes dependence on doctrinaire minds in government.
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George E. Sokolsky
Harry Hopkins
Tehran
Yalta
Franklin D. Roosevelt
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Oscar Ewing
Charles F. Brannan
Frank Buchanan
Mr. Roosevelt
Harry Truman
Leon Keyserling
Keyserling
Congress
Butte News Roundup Honors And Visits Across Years
Students from Butte named to the spring quarter honor roll at Montana State College include Hugh Johnston James Monger Robert Hayes Jeannette Hicks Carl Howe David Lehwalder Dolores Emigh Walter Moyle Jaude Powers Dolores Stanbury and Frank Strong. Lt John F O'Brien arrives in town for a two month visit with relatives after West Point graduation. A hail and rain storm paralyzes traffic and causes extensive property damage across Butte.
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Butte
Montana State College
Bozeman
Hugh Johnston
James Monger
Robert Hayes
Jeannette Hicks
Carl Howe
David Lehwalder
Dolores Emigh
Walter Moyle
Jaude Powers
Dolores Stanbury
Frank Strong
John F. O’brien
Waukesha
United States Army Academy
West Point
John
Linda O'Brien
Mike Gilboy
Harrison
Pennsylvania
Fred Hill
D. R. Campbell
William and
Thomas
Yellowstone National Park
Clyde Oakes
George Cronnelly
San Francisco
George Powers
Johns
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