First to West Virginia Thought For Today
The Way to Have an Ideal Life Is to Make It Real for Some and Also. This fragment from a dispatch credit line notes the Associated Press exclusive use and present tense reflection on living an ideal life.
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Newspaper
Charleston Gazette
Location
Charleston, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
Jun 13, 1945
Page
6
The Way to Have an Ideal Life Is to Make It Real for Some and Also. This fragment from a dispatch credit line notes the Associated Press exclusive use and present tense reflection on living an ideal life.
The piece warns that 70 to 80 percent of workers may produce enough for all, while 20 to 30 percent risk job loss after the war. It urges deep planning for reconversion, federal and state public projects, and insurance against deflation and downturn, noting past Roosevelt programs and slow implementation.
A Chungking dispatch reports a Japanese led campaign to rally for a long war with the United States and Britain. Chinese intelligence notes their aim to mobilize internal and external policies, despite the challenges of air raids and invasion panic. The effort appears improbable and difficult to persuade the public.
A fragmented wartime reminiscence recalls aerial crashes, shipboard dangers, and the human cost of combat. Anecdotes reference pilots, seaplanes, and destroyers, detailing crashes, rescue efforts, and the grim realities of battle as observed by sailors and officers amid vast theater frontiers.
Fragmented text argues about placing training camps and academies in the West, near West Point, Las Animas and San Antonio areas, discussing site desirability, political influence, and funding. It mentions defenses, education features, and long term strategic plans for military centers. The piece includes scattered references to the Navy, hydrographic concerns, and historical planning language.
Widespread concerns over a black market for poultry and grain echo across the East and West coasts as the War Food Administration weighs freezing all egis at storage and OPA price controls. Lawmakers press for action while officials deny irregularities in the Shedd administration and stress the need for formal requests to extend price ceilings.
Fragmentary OCR notes describe a southeast Offenbach area under Allied observation with German workers and supply controls. Mentions of German and Allied movements, production shifts, and counterintelligence hints suggest town disruption and wartime logistics affecting factories and labor.
Kenneth L. Dixon describes a large town plant showroom saved from heavy war damage chosen as a saltaraom. Offenbach merchants were mobilized to reopen a dry goods store for United Nations troops. First day sold out. hours 9 to 4. Customers lined up before opening. supply limited by wartime controls. Branch store opened to handle demand. daily sales around 30 000 marks about $3 000. Prices fixed by military government with a tax to fund public works. no profiteering reported.
Reader queries range from naval battles and weaponry to yacht definitions and service pensions. Included are brief explanations on naval elements, the origin of the word yacht, Marine Corps roles, demobilization procedures, Walter Reed hospital history, and other military and civic facts with dates and institutional names.
A reader letter cites faith as key to unity while opposing world governance and warns against secular influence in schools and homes. The piece argues for religious instruction aligned with tradition and laments eroding reverence in public life, urging clear guidance for youth and commitment to belief.
Nw York June 12 Elliott Roosevelt then 29 sought a 200000 loan from John Hartford president of Great Atlantic & Pacific Tech Co to fund Texas radio interests. Hartford lent the money with stock collateral but wrote off the debt as uncollectable. The DoJ accuses Hartford and associates of anti trust violations. Roosevelt knew and approved the deal per sources.
Uniform Ay Machinist's Mate James A Youell returns to the state after seven months with a Navy squadron in the Atlantic. Dorlise M Bright wife Mrs Norma Bright of Flat Woods has been promoted to private first class with the 5th Army in July. Sgt Andrew P Hindson son of Mr and Mrs R N Hindson earned the Good Conduct Medal at a 8th Air Force fighter base in England. Tech Sgt Robert E Massey assigned as instructor at Midland Army Air Field motor pool drivers school. Reynolds, serving with the Seabees in the Philippines, recently promoted to motor machinist mate 4d. Parents Mr and Mrs J A Reynolds reside in Ronda.
The fragment recalls Arthur Bugs Baer discussing West Point cadets and their battle schemes. It references Mark Clark, the 1944 football team, and general wartime planning. It notes Bradley and Beadle as cited figures and hints at past and present responses to enemy actions.
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