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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Charleston Gazette
Location
Charleston, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
Jun 22, 1949
Page
6
The page notes Oy Meth tale oily and Sunday-Onw Tear ry Ail mall observations with tax and advance payment reminders. It highlights The American Press Association and claims establishment of a new office in Charlton W. Waosemind as the West Virginia paper. A Thought For Today cites patience as key to success.
The piece compares Gilbert Green and Frank Oppenheimer in a Communist conspiracy trial. Oppenheimer testified he joined in 1937 to address unemployment and left before the atomic project. Green embraced Marxism Leninism as a vision and remains committed, praising ownership of production by a few while noting labor management must be closer.
Maryland Court of Appeals overturns a ten year old crime news censorship rule, arguing court rules cannot infringe free speech or press. The decision emphasizes that prejudice of jurors should be met by public education and responsible media rather than legal censorship.
Colorado Springs hosts the Governors' Conference where 48 state chiefs gather amid lavish programs and social events. Gov. Earl Warren presides at sessions on Social Security, intergovernmental relations, and highway safety, with Gov. Dewey and Georgia's Gov. Talmadge among attendees.
On Line EW YORE recounts a glamorous insurance proker Lew Catlow embarking on a 3 1 2 month Amazon journey toward the Jivero tribes of Ecuador and Peru to film Savage Splendor with Armand Denis. It notes Jivero customs, the river origin tale of the Amazon, and contrasts Catlow with social circles. Also mentions Luciano in Rome, and Chip Robert’s dramatic parachute bailout tale from a C-47 over Russia-Germany.
Washington report outlines how President Truman and J Edgar Hoover clashed over FBI files from the Coplon case. It details Lou Nichols's rumor campaigns, the role of Attorney General Tom Clark, and the legal fight over publicizing top secret FBI documents.
A memo from a high level dinner describes a joint AFL and CIO push for an immediate public works program. Key goals include cutting taxes for low earners, expanding unemployment coverage, boosting federal funding for housing and roads, and government operation of side plants to create jobs before winter.
A reader quiz covers Tularemia discovery in Tulare County California and asks who named the disease, plus a mix of trivia on stamps, ships to the Soviet Union in World War II, and the origin of the word Ahoy. The piece includes references to historical figures, locations, and vintage philatelic notes.
Readers' letters discuss immigration labor, capitalist preference for American workers, and mine safety. A spokesperson urges action on before and after mine disasters, criticizing Victor Riesel and Taft-Hartley law repeal. Another editor notes the need for city improvements to improve mail delivery and questions union controls on staffing a restaurant and education funding.
An elderly Connecticut Democrat laments that the Democratic party has been overtaken by outsiders and splinter groups. He claims the Americans for Democratic Actions controls the party, with leaders acting as fronts for various unions and foreign-influenced factions. He cites Governor Bowles and a web of alliances including New York’s Labor and Liberal parties. He notes intra-party strife, shifts in allegiance, and the rise of the Four Freedoms group in the Roosevelt era.
Fragmented OCR text presents a satirical, possibly vulgar flourish about former criminals and colorful aliases, describing elusive figures in New York under mock combat names. The passage mocks pretensions and sexual provocative themes with crude humor and bon mots.
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