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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Charleston Gazette
Location
Charleston, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
Jun 24, 1950
Page
4
A fragmented note from The Charleston Gazette Indiesnden resembles a 19th century press line. It mentions daily editions, subscription terms, and the Associated Press, with a quoted aphorism about wisdom and charity.
Appraisers of political trends cite the Brannon farm plan as a test of popularity while farmers fear losing price supports. The piece argues the current system wastes resources, depresses farmer income, and calls for a cautious trial of a sliding subsidy that lowers over time to curb overproduction and raise consumption. It notes broad farm group support and suggests phased, small-scale testing before expansion.
An analysis notes Japan rapidly adopting American publicity tactics in elections for the House of Councillors. Posters, parades, quizzes, contests, and trucks are used to boost campaigns. The piece cautions that while surfaces imitate democracy, grasping the motives behind such practices remains elusive across deep cultural differences.
Washington June 28 Deputy Undersecretary of State John E Peurifoy is named ambassador to Greece as the Administration reshapes security leadership. He will replace Henry F Grady moving to Iran while Carl Humelsine contemplates the post. Peurifoy, 48, has run the department security program since its start in 1937. He faces a flood of Soviet criticism but brings long service and a high profile to the Greek post as Tydings probes continue.
A chatty column sketches Marlon Brando avoiding glamor in casual wear. He explains his love of comfortable clothes, lists his formal options, and recounts a near mishap with a wedding ring. Brando remarks on Hollywood climate while maintaining a low profile.
The piece outlines three Republican groups in 1952 seeking the party’s direction. It notes Taft conservatives favoring a strong platform, Eisenhower backers led by Tom Watson, and Californias Warren or Pennsylvanias Duff supporters urging labor inclusion. It also mentions Hoffman family milestones and a wary press stance toward Senator Graham amid industry opposition.
Intercepted note expresses optimism that a bridge built for war can serve peace time uses as Operation Coonskin. The message closes with a personal sign off to Charley and hints at wartime to peacetime transition.
Victor Riesel reports on a Soviet forced labor network in Andzharo Sudznarski region and Western Berlin where prisoners are kept in kettles based on ability. Conditions are brutal with starvation risk, strict discipline, and severe punishments for offenses.
The Gazette notes 1949 estimates place New York, California, and Pennsylvania at the top of population rankings. New York remains the leader, with California and Pennsylvania following, reflecting long-standing demographic trends.
The June Kiplinger Magazine notes credit standing rests on background checks by bureaus and lenders. Avoid excessive debt and late payments to keep your score intact. Warned, if you miss bills, creditors and the bureau may view you as unreliable. When moving, close old accounts to prevent misuse of your name and limit exposure.
AP report discusses Joseph Stalin's stance on philology and language in the USSR. Analysts differ whether he reassures subject peoples, signals policy shifts, or tests dialectic ideas, amid debates on language as a developing, non top‑down construct.
A quirky column by Arthur Baer mocks wartime rhetoric and weapon fantasies. It parodies press predictions about a new war fought with odd devices and neon military displays.
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