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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Charleston Gazette
Location
Charleston, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
Dec 30, 1950
Page
4
A fragmentary quotation by Victor Charbuliaz urges seizing small moments and following the heart. It extols recognizing value in all things and insists that nothing worth pursuing should be overlooked despite the hurry of life.
John Foster Dulles, adviser to Secretary of State Acheson, delivered a forceful address stressing the need for a united front to resist Communist aggression. He asserted all-out commitment to defending Western Europe, urged Europe to show resolve, and warned against stand-alone policies while outlining measures to bolster allied strength and deter Soviet subversion.
Roosevelt rejected Chilean offers to sell or lease Easter Island as he prioritized wartime politics and relations with Congress. The Island's mystery includes 35 foot statues and unreadable writing on wood or bark tablets, fueling speculation about its origins and reminders. A Pan American park idea once floated would have included Easter Island and the Galapagos, but the plan fell to war demands.
A California inventor has devised a device letting a lecturer write or draw in front while facing the audience. The output appears on a screen behind the speaker, reducing paper wad firing and letting listeners see the speaker’s face, potentially improving attention and awareness of audience wakefulness.
An exposé argues that covert Soviet strategy uses demonstrations and strikes to disrupt American morale during the Korea era. It alleges a New York meeting in December outlined plans to provoke antiwar protests and terrorize workers, with dockers targeted and families warned of retaliation.
Inez Rabb reflects on a turbulent year and the stubborn urge to live and enjoy life despite anxieties about postwar times. She notes resilience in Americans, the pull of home life, and a wary optimism toward 1951 and government actions, urging continued personal and national fortitude.
News dispatch details ongoing friction between Washington and Tokyo over Gen. MacArthur's intelligence reports in Korea. It cites divergent public estimates of Chinese forces, Willoughby’s cables showing far smaller troop numbers, and the Pentagon's puzzlement at the rapid 120 mile retreat.
A intercepted message from E. Br. Johnson, secretary of the Bakers Association in the city, outlines an internal communication and potential actions affecting member operations and local industry. The document highlights organizational ties and planning details within the Bakers sector.
A column argues that Secretary of State Dean Acheson should resign to unite the United States, citing congressional neurosis and calls for bold leadership against Soviet and defense threats from 1946 to 1950, warning the nation risks surrender without decisive action.
Len Clinton Anderson of New Mexico prepares a motion asking the Senate to delay seating Senator-Elect John M. Butler Jr. until a committee report on campaign expenditures is issued The move signals liberal Democrats' push to counter McCarthy style campaigns and Garner Truman support as they seek to combat recent upsets and party divisions.
A Readers' Forum letter criticizes President Truman's rent control bill as a curse to property owners. The writer argues taxes lumber and labor costs rise, rents barely cover repairs, wages rose from $5.15 to $14 daily, and warns state governments may seize real estate. The piece urges voters to unite elect men who will improve conditions beyond party lines. Walter Erwin signs the letter urging wakeful voting in 182.
A jumble of Hollywood gossip and political notes from late 1940s New York learned that Joe Louis reduced gambling bets to 25 cents per hole while planning other sports and celebrity links. The column mentions Princesses, weddings, theater previews, and political figures with quick, punchy updates on marriages, jobs, and social events.
Fragmented OCR notes present a satiric column by Arthur Meer on elusive Chinese negotiations and political pledges. The text mocks diplomacy and measurement by eye, mentions a Coviper figure, and hints at weight issues and a stubborn impasse. Names appear garbled, but the piece conveys a critical, ironic tone about current events.
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