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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Charleston Gazette
Location
Charleston, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
Jun 11, 1946
Page
6
The readable fragments reference Virginia and state subscriptions, but the text is garbled and non sequitur. No clear event, people, or organization can be identified from the available material.
A devotional line echoes James 4 37 urging pure religion true faith by visiting or aiding the fatherless and widows in distress. The wording shows OCR distortions but preserves the core theme of compassion and separation from worldly concerns.
The author warns against a swing toward concentrated capital and urges a balanced power structure where public welfare guides policy. He cites benefits of large capitalist combines in employment and goods but condemns stifling competition and calls for protections for small investors and individual initiative.
The GI bill drives a rapid rise in college interest with over 500000 youths seeking education this year, including 970000 veterans. Yet facilities and faculty are stretched as funding remains partial and reconversion plans lag. States vary in guiding students to openings. overall, colleges face tough adjustments through 1955.
The piece notes how veterans resist returning to civilian life and losing wartime status, with layoffs balancing male and female workers. It describes managers drafting-prioritized staff, returning soldiers seeking jobs, and the moral cost of reconversion, ending with a prompt to continue on Page 7.
The Brighter Side endorses Whittlesey House’s Damon Runyon collection Short Takes though it criticizes its syntax and tone. The piece notes Runyon’s humor is more dramatic than comedic and argues the author used light satire to express serious social critique. It compares Runyon with Bill Rogers and Finley Peter Dunne and reflects on journalism’s legacy.
A reviewer notes the writer shows limited talent overshadowed by elaborate dress. The piece is described as lending the author the role of a hired Hessian of the typewriter. The critique implies this may be his most honest line beyond his World War era prophecies.
The Senate banking and currency committee sabotaged the price-control bill, with Sen. Wagner resisting and Sen. Taft open to his own proposal. Barkley criticizes the OFA destruction as Snyder schemes unfold in cabinet disputes over Treasury leadership and wartime controls.
In a June 11 1946 report Mel Ott is cited as offering guidance after the New York Giants manager was ejected from both games of a doubleheader for arguing with the umpires.
The column lists returning service members and their families including HARLES P. LEWIS Jr and wife Margaret with twins, Charles III and Lydia. It notes brief postings, future studies in medicine in Durham and English instruction in Morgantown, and other veterans resuming civilian life with relatives in St Albans and nearby communities.
The Charleston Gazette Information Bureau provides guidance on overseas voting under Public Law 348 requiring ballots via post card requests to ship or station voting officers. It also answers queries on Army nurse training, battle stars for the 13th Bomb Squadron, number of general prisoners as of Jan 1 1946 and impending clemency reviews, and dependents’ travel under Public Law 126 with Army Transportation Corps.
A readers letter condemns police brutality toward intoxicated citizens while lamenting widespread shortages of fats and household goods. The writer cites police violence, blames authorities for crime, and contrasts American wartime shortages with imagined access in England. The piece closes with a personal plea for fats, nails, and other items at any price.
This piece attacks Joe Padway, AFL general counsel, accusing him of fostering dictatorship within the musicians union and linking his methods to autocratic control. It likens his influence to Hitler’s regime and warns that such power could embolden a dictator to seize total authority, with references to Petrillo and Rosenberg.
The United Nations Security Council stands alone in agitated detail amid a tense session. The piece suggests the council cannot be easily improved by prominent reformers and notes limited participation from figures like church leaders at recent meetings.
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