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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
Jun 03, 1947
Page
6
Fragmented OCR text shows unclear phrases about mail subscriptions sales tax advance and rights to AP content. No coherent events, dates, or identifiable entities beyond AP. Unable to determine a definite news item. summary reflects available fragments.
The United States outlines a policy to condition loans and aid on democratic shifts, with strict safeguards and the aim of suppressing communism. Loans will be tied to repayment and governance, while relief funding targets feeding the needy and avoiding misuse. The plan envisions World Bank and Export-Import Bank support only for cooperative nations, with Russia effectively blacklisted until it reforms.
A government led survey exposes harsh housing, schooling, sanitation, and living problems in coal mining towns. The exhaustive report uses photographs and extensive descriptions to portray slum conditions and dilapidated homes, countering operators' denials and public confusion.
A survey notes wide disparities among coal towns from adequate to poor, with many lacking water and streets but some showing good schooling and high-earning miners. It argues better living conditions boost efficiency and highlights that progress has been limited despite high pay and welfare coverage.
Samuel Grafton argues that Communism has become the sole lens through which all world events are interpreted. He warns of a national habit of blaming Communism for every problem, from relief efforts to economic pressures, and urges Americans to resist this reductive thinking.
In a June 2418 letter, a U S teacher argues the crisis is morale and public attitude, not wage alone. He cites one room schools, low training, and demoralization from prejudice, urging respect, community involvement, and improved conditions to restore dedication.
In a Miami private session, Hob Hannegan and Stuart Symington clash over Truman's stance on the Roosevelt left charter. Hannegan defends pro-little-man messaging while Symington warns against appeasing big business. The piece then shifts to Somoza’s Nicaragua, detailing the U S arms policy critique and Somoza family power dynamics.
In a sweeping drive, AFL plans 7 000 000 telegrams to President Truman urging veto of the Taft Hartley bill. CIO fears limits on political spending spark a major labor pressure campaign as PAC chiefs map strategy in New York. Bailiwicks across states brace for possible strikes in coal, textiles, docks, leather, and aircraft as unions seek to defend power and wages.
A fragment from The Gazette peers into flag day debates and global politics, linking U.S. military aid to Latin American dictatorships, Patton’s Olympic role, and debates over arms. It weaves trivia questions on geography and science with critical notes on American foreign policy and unity in the face of dictatorship.
A June 3 1947 intercepted message from George Supervisor Jeffers at Unemployment Camp Bent State House warns that 3000 new workers arriving need housing to avoid sleeping on the job. The memo, dated June 3, 1947, discusses housing scarcity and state supervision.
A reader denounces radical elements pressuring government and threatening graves, urging Americans to support labor recognition yet reject dictatorial influence. The letter attacks Communists and praises support for orchestral patrons, defending lasting civic culture and memory.
Westbrook Pegler traces the Delano fortune to opium dealings in Canton and to Delano family links with Consolidation Coal. He details letters on opium shipments, non union mines, and early labor conflicts in the Cumberland region, noting director roles of Delano and James Roosevelt and the miners strikes of 1881 1886 and 1894.
By Baering Down Arthur Bugs (Copyright 1847) the piece mocks Congress and President Truman over budget cuts. It portrays Congress as partisan and questions who will pay for the pencil and paper, suggesting Truman’s maneuvering on a thirty seven billion figure.
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