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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
Jun 03, 1943
Page
6
A scrambled Charleston page fragment mentions subscription details, a Thought For Today by KALT, and a political aside criticizing Congress for hamstringing good works. It notes various subscription terms and laments partisan short sightedness.
A commentary denounces the Senate Appropriations Committee for proposing to defund four agencies created in the last decade: the National Resources Planning Board, Home Owners Loan Corporation, Farm Security Administration, and National Youth Administration. The piece argues the move is destructive, noting the NRPB’s postwar planning, HOLC’s home preservation, FSA’s aid to farmers, and NYA’s job training for youth, and criticizes lawmakers including Byrd Nye Tydings and Taft for opposing the administration.
Finland seeks to resume debt payments despite strained ties with the United States. The three year wartime moratorium expired June 15, 1940, with renewal unlikely. Finland’s finances are stretched by war costs and political pressures, challenging its position as a U S ally and impacting relations with Lenin grad.
The essay argues air power cannot win wars without ground support and may alienate occupied populations. It contends air raids resemble laboratory experiments detached from local politics, blur lines between democratic and fascist regimes, and cannot ensure decisive victory solely through destruction.
A reader argues that many family and given names are ludicrous and should be changed in childhood to reduce embarrassment and social ridicule. The piece notes euphony in stage names, personal experiences with mispronunciation, and the benefits of adopting simpler forms, urging parents to consider name changes to spare children future discomfort.
Washington dispatches recount U S Ambassador Bill Phillips returning with a critical report on Britain and the Indian situation. Roosevelt suppression of India policy and possible mediation by Gandhi and the viceroy is explored amid talk of Indian unity and open conflict with Japan. The piece notes U S hesitancy to interfere and outlines White House concerns over British handling and the broader war effort.
Fragmentary OCR notes mention a bicycle event in Charleston West Virginia with names like Tuy Hoan and Mant. The garbled text references a race or stage and local reactions but details are unclear.
The article paints a Nordic scene in Sweden with long days and bright light. It contrasts mental stress of modern life with a calmer public mood as Swedes stroll in sunlit streets and pause at theaters and museums. Families relocate as summer vacations slow city business.
Raymond Clapper notes that the Mary Kikes river and Intels of the Balle provide vacation spots, with foreigners barred from some areas for military reasons. Sweden appears placid in industry and labor relations, while wartime production and postwar plans like Axel Johnson's refrigerated cargo projects signal a quieter national mood than America’s striving society.
A flood of letters to the Gazette Forum discusses coal miners, strikes, and wartime pay. Contributors argue over Blair Mountain memories, rubber workers, and leadership under John Lewis, while others urge support for farm programs and opposing inflation. Local editors respond on discipline, liberty, and public duty.
West coast and East coast labor factions clash over Communist influence in unions led by Harry Bridges and Joe Curran. Pegler argues Bridges, under deportation orders, and Curran ally with pro Communist groups risk monopolizing foreign trade and hindering ship loading.
An obscure, discursive fragment discusses standards in higher education, a 1825 reference to Hallam Walker Davis, and a policy clash involving Geraldine Farrar and the Justice Department. It weaves personal recollection with provocative questions on liberty, freedom, and social norms.
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