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Newspaper
The Montana Standard
Location
Butte, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jun 30, 1952
Page
4
Editorial quotation attributed to William Penn appears in a periodical published by Standard Publishing Company. The note accompanies a motto about truth and its defenders versus opponents.
Census figures estimate 98,000,000 Americans will be of voting age this November yet many remain ineligible or unregistered. The article discusses turnout projections for 1952, party implications, and quotes analysts on how low or high participation could shift political balances.
The piece portrays Soviet advisers in puppet regimes as living luxuriously, with villas and servants, while reporting back to Moscow. It notes Ana Pauker's fall from power in Romania and mentions Luba Kishi nevski and leaders like Klement Gottwald, emphasizing double standards and intrigue.
Refugees report Bulgarian regiments with two Soviet colonels receiving high salaries and special rations. In Hungary J D Kisseljov's mansion and servants illustrate glittering comforts, while Albania sees Russian women mentored by aristocrats. Western diplomats note natives kept in their place after Ana Pauker's fall.
The campus offers training aimed at serving skills and hospitality, noting how students learn to earn tips through customer service. The program emphasizes practical experience and food service basics for aspiring servers.
A resident woke to a loud noise thought to be a B36 dive over their home. Upon fully waking, the sound was revealed to be the neighbor’s lawnmower running near the yard.
A playful musing on whether even a dying calf tenor can be soothed by music, suggesting a humorous contrast between harsh sounds and soothing melodies.
In a spirited discussion a campaign argues against the old adage of a free lunch while opponents insist benefits exist for the underprivileged. The debate centers on policy tools and unintended costs.
Washington columnist George Dixon notes the State department quietly began sending ambassadors to state capitals to advise governors on foreign policy. Senators criticize the move, fearing expansion to all states and territories, while calls for security checks and visa refusals for figures like Owen Lattimore arise amid sharp, period-tinged satire.
The writer argues Taft would be best president and Truman worst, criticizes Truman's treatment of Mrs. Thurmond, and envisions a Taft Ike Republican ticket. He notes Eisenhower’s popular image and questions over foreign policy, urging co operation if nominated together for vice president and president. He recalls 1946 CIO remarks as context.
The writer accuses Westbrook Pegler of relying on superstition about unions and labels Roosevelt supporters as treacherous, selfish, and vain. The piece warns Ike would face a swift return of the Roosevelt faction to Democrats if he is not nominated.
The article notes Colerain North Carolina houses the world’s largest fresh water fish packing operation. It also mentions Peter Henle of Nurnberg Germany who invented the first watch around 1500.
Monday June 30 birthday advice notes artistic talents travel and marriage happiness. Pisces and Cancer sections urge job focus and crisis alertness while others advise balance work and pleasure and thoughtful decisions. Ensure activity aligns with nature and vent tensions through movement and diplomacy.
The piece argues for fostering intelligent, calm behavior in children around strangers. It advocates quiet correction over fear, using polite firmness and guidance from adults or a psychologist if persistent issues arise, emphasizing prevention and safety without fright.
Angelo Patri argues against scaring children with lurid tales of strangers. He favors group play with a supervising adult, and suggests grandmothers or mothers as supervisors. A well behaved watchdog can accompany children to provide comfort and safety.
The piece argues the United States has spent over 46 billion on Europe since 1945, largely through governments rather than directly to people, and questions the effectiveness of such aid. It warns about ongoing high military and aid costs, critiques Marshall Plan logic, and urges voters to probe future budget implications and export of capital.
Approximately 6,000 automobile tax stamps were sold to Butte motorists up to Tuesday evening, as announced by Postmaster Frank X. Monaghan. Miss Geraldine Rich left for Salt Lake City for a two week vacation with her brother-in-law and sister Mr and Mrs Jack Hawkins and their son Darrell. Mrs Max Parkin and children Tom and Zoe left for Cut Bank after a weekend in Butte with Mrs Parkin’s parents Mr and Mrs F W Bird. Greg Rice, preparing for an exhibition two mile race on July 15, has won 55 straight races indoors and outdoors. Edith Johnson returned home from Bozeman to spend the summer in Butte. Mary Montana MacDonald returned from Millbrook New York to visit her father Ray J MacDonald. Elaine Angherini and Dr V O Angherini and family returned to Butte from a visit in Auburn Washington. Glen Winship and wife left for Twin Bridges to live on their ranch. Finalists in a freckles and pie eating contest at Columbia Gardens include McCarthy Tobin ONeill and Murphy. William Malloy elected president of the state aerie of Eagles. Mrs William Ross visiting in Anaconda. Boy Scouts left on a 500 mile Yellowstone Park hike with guide and a horse named Crackers bought for five dollars. Roy D Yval returned from an engineering project near Bozeman.
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