Remark of affection from a devoted grandmother
A heartfelt homage praising a grandmother's enduring kindness, strength, and beauty. The message expresses blessings and deep appreciation for her influence across generations.
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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Charleston Gazette
Location
Charleston, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
Dec 19, 1946
Page
8
A heartfelt homage praising a grandmother's enduring kindness, strength, and beauty. The message expresses blessings and deep appreciation for her influence across generations.
A speaker argues against pessimism toward the United Nations noting progress toward abolishing war, disarmament steps, and the wartime reconstruction era. He compares global aims to the American founding era, emphasizing patience, cooperation, and continued gradual advancement toward a One World vision.
Dean John F Cunningham of Ohio State University hails soil conservation as agriculture's outstanding lifetime achievement. He argues prudent practices prolong American civilization by preserving soil for decades and centuries, stressing its tie to wealth from soil derived food minerals and fiber. A banker adds that soil conservation boosts loan security and marks a farmer as forward thinking and a strong bet for future wealth.
The piece traces a transcontinental journey by air from Mexico City to New York with stops in San Antonio Dallas and Washington. It contrasts crowd behavior at a Giants vs Bears game with a bullfight and notes social difference in tone between United Nations talk in the US and Mexican conversations about change.
The article notes the televised Senate war contracts inquiry into Sen Theodore Bilbo as a pivotal Washington probe. It highlights three troubling questions about corruption and voting rights, recounts a Mississippi donation incident, and cites shifting witness testimony amid ongoing hearings led by Sen. Meat.
Texas Senator Connally and British envoy Shawcross trigger a clash over full disclosure of armaments and troops at the United Nations. Molotov backs a veto free inspection plan that would expose all atomic and military data, risking U S secrets as a historic debate unfolds at the Waldorf dinner and General Assembly.
Raymond Sivan is named to the West Virginia University Board of Cann Holden in Holden West Virginia as part of a regional appointment. The notice lists Sivan along with related officials and the date of the appointment. A brief note on the governance update follows.
In Pittsburgh area mills and across Ohio and Michigan, steelworkers show desire to avoid a major walkout. CIO leaders Murray and Reuther advocate a cautious approach with offers of wage gains while producers earmark funds to expand capacity. Both sides seek compromise to prevent nationwide stoppages and protect industrial growth amid postwar prosperity.
A collage of readers questions and answers covers wartime road restrictions at Boulder Dam, veteran benefits, clocks at Strasbourg Cathedral, presidential one-cent checks, Tomb of the Unknown Soldier duty, gin naming, Bing Crosby, WWI draft discharges, Paris St Bartholomew massacre context, and war memorial statues.
A Balin Gazette reader voices shock over a law allowing American troops to wed German women, comparing it to Hitler era praise and questioning loyalty. Another letter condemns coal miners’ protests as labor “Hitler methods,” urging Congress to curb labor leaders and noting public welfare funds.
A columnist argues against gambling odds displays and betting among college football fans, warning editors and readers that such underworld activity corrupts government and campus ethics. He cites large turnover by syndicates, calls for distancing coaches and staff from gamblers, and recalls Damon Runyon’s cruel criminals to illustrate the danger and moral shift.
Columnist notes Rockefeller offer a strip along the Eat river to the United Nations. He mocks UN altruism and amateur enthusiasm. The piece hints at Rockefeller influence on waterfront access and questions U.S. control of postwar war rackets.
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