West Virginia Daily and Sunday One Year Subscription Notice
Subscriptions for West Virginia Daily and Sunday One Year are offered with prepayment and tax rules. The notice states the Associated Press holds rights to news dispatches and includes standard postal markings. A June 5, 1944, publication date appears with a Thought for Today about atmosphere and personal influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Virginia
Dany
Associated Press
Deztin
Postolice
Charleston
Iass
Coastal Defenses vs Allied Invasion Threats
Analysis challenges Nazi claims of impregnable coast defenses. Propaganda clashes with history of breaches from Maginot to Anzio. Allies will target weakly defended points, dispersing Nazi forces to create openings for a decisive blitzkrieg once a foothold on the Continent is secured.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Africa
Italy
Comets
Europe
Crimea
Ukraine
Stalingrad
Sevastopol
Russia
Anzio
Goebbels
No Tax System Yet Keeps Taxpayers Safe
A historical reflection on the burden of income taxes and the promise of Washington reforms. The piece notes the paradox of tax simplicity versus increasing complexity and fear of government, despite assurances of smoother proceedings and relief. It emphasizes public skepticism about promised tax relief and the enduring search for a simple system.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Tax reform brings mixed hopes for wage earners
The piece outlines expected changes in taxation for salary earners. It notes a potential simple filing for smaller taxpayers under $5,000 while warning that many will still face extensive reporting, forms, and potential tax burdens next year. It highlights uncertainty for the 20 million higher earners about whether the system becomes easier or more complex.
Id Rather Be Right on the CIO PAC Debate in Politics
The piece argues labor parties will enter national politics, embracing democratic methods over violence. It contends the PAC strengthens American institutions, with long term implications for labor and elections, noting Starnes of Alabama as a target and urging support of representative politics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
CIO
America
FWE
Congress
PAC
FAC
Tye
W. W
England
Mr. Starnes
Alabama
Republican Party
Hartley
New Jersey
United Nations
United States
Mr. Hartley
Uncle Sam
U Nrra
Harley
Europe
Louisville Courier-Journal
Death in Varied Forms on the Italian Front
A war correspondent depicts death on the Italian front, describing a crashed Liberator, torn wings, and the shocked two men killed at the controls. Sergeant and lieutenant reflect that you cannot ever get used to death, as a jeep carries living soldiers past a trailer of the dead in a dust-tinged landscape.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Une
Weutenant
Readers' Forum Editor Gazette Calls for Unity in Campaign
A Readers' Forum piece from Fayetteville urges a calm and friendly campaign to ensure unity during the upcoming election. The editor cites the need for harmony and stresses avoiding bedlam and political turmoil as the campaign progresses, signing as Charles Andrew James.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fayetteville
Charles Andrew James
Kimmel's Petition for Early Court Martial Revealed
Washington Merry Go Round reports that Adm. Kimmel pressed for immediate court martial in late 1944, seeking access to Navy records and warning witnesses might die. The piece notes political pressure shifted after Oct. publication and mentions Col. Leonard's defense work and related US Navy debates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Drew Pearson Ashington
Adm
Musband E. Kiramel
Pearl Harbor
Secretary of the Navy
Knox
Adm. Kimmel
Sen
Homer Ferguson
Michi+ San
Adre
Kimmel
Lsst
Col
Warry Leonard
Marine Corps
Smedley Butler
Leonard
Butler
Herbert Hoover
Mussolini
Tower
Col Leonard
Gen. Butler
Kimmiel
Causie
Navy
Jude
Foreigner Trade View From W R Grace Executive
Robery R Bat chin, executive of W R Grace and Co, argues postwar foreign trade boosts national activity. He says foreign trade is like domestic trade, with exports aiding balance and imports covering materials not available domestically. He notes tariffs shape the system and questions free trade versus protection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robery H. Batchin
W. R. Grace & Co
Patchin
Patehin
Howevever
poCymculture
Trade policy and jobs in postwar US economy
The author argues for a flexible balance of home and foreign trade to sustain employment. Domestic shortages justify imports, while unemployment calls for expanding markets abroad. Aims include higher productivity, a larger merchant marine, and a stable peace driven by proactive foreign trade policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Ask The Gazette Informa tion Bureau Trivia Column Answers
Reader questions cover military demobilization separation centers at Fort Dix New Jersey and return home. Other items include animal food plant numbers Persian Gulf era US aces wins totals 27 each, six Adventist bodies in the United States, world premiere of Tchaikovsky first piano concerto in Boston 1874, the fourth Duke of Devonshire Irish estates, first phonograph records wax-coated bayberry, about 75 pyramids in Egypt, Perseids meteors, and Soviet Red Star award description.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Haskin Service
Charleston Gazette Information Bureau
Eye St. E
Washington
D.C
War Department
United States
Fort Dix
New Jersey
Guitiras
Parava
Brazil
Ivolume
Richard L Bong
Robert S. Jolson
Gregory Boyington
Joseph J. Foss
Don
Gentile
R. A
Tchaikonsky
Music Hall
Boston
Hans von Bulow
Benjamin Johnson Lang
Devon
Richard Boyle
Earl of
Burlington
Cork
Lismore Castle
Egypt
Abu Roash
Médum
Nile
B.C
Perseus
Ussr
Far-Sighted Vocational Bill Aims Postwar Training Push
A Georgia backed vocational education bill was introduced in the senate by Senator Walter F. George and colleagues. It would fund training for veterans, demobilized workers, and youths through state public school boards with initial matching waivers, boosting Georgia’s growing trade school system and broader postwar productivity. The piece notes existing schools at Clarksville and Milledgeville with others planned in Camilla and Savannah, arguing the plan aids employment and prosperity as demobilization proceeds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgia
South
Senate
Grea Trade School
Systen
Board of Educaion
Clarksville
Milledgeville
Prospect
Camilla
Sayviinnah
George
Atlanta Journal
Fair Enough Westbrook Pegler satire on wartime press
In a candid office discussion, editors plot light stories to lift morale amid wartime strain. They joke about cats, dogs, and a Communist in schools while considering interviewing Churchill's grandchildren about Spain and the press freedoms under wartime powers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Westbrook Pegler
New York
Sirs
Roozevelt
Spain
Bir. Cole
Mr. Wood
Engine No. 5
Newark
Murray Davis
Crusade
Kansas City
Trufunger
Mr.Davis
la Guardia
Mr. Trullinger
Mr. Davis
Mr. Woltman
Mr. Cole
AFL
Washington
Sistin
Buzzie
Mildred
State Department
FBI
Army
Ladies’ Home Journal
Wacs
Mr. Waltman
J. P. Morgan
Brownsville
Civil Liberties Union
Sissie
Churchill
Bacring Down By Arthur Buge Race
A fragment from 1944 satire notes Franco as a key figure causing divergence between Churchill and Roosevelt. It imagines a conference with intense chatter seeking unity among Allies while critiquing public stance and political dynamics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arthur “Buge] Race
Also Mentioned on This Page
Rajene
Hiller
Geroany
Samuel Grafton
By Kenneth L. Dixon
Hannegan
Farley
Trish
Bob Hannegan
Democratic National Committee
Jim Farley
N.Y
Democratic State Committee
Hanaggan
Jim
Roosevelt
Texas
Jesse Jones
Will Claytor
Adh
Tito
Cap
Randolph Churchill
Triman Committee
John Kens
Wall St
Forrestal
Navy Department
Kennedy
George Creel
Woodrow Wilson
Clarence Lea
California
Interstate Commerce Committee
White House
Reme Gnes
Der
Mark Clark
U. S. Army
Rome
Ashe
Mae
Ernie Pyle
By M. K. Rukeyser
Ask
the Gazette
Franco
Winston
Franklin
Pit
Josef
Les
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