A Thought For Today on Peace and personal choice
A brief reflection invites readers to decide their own peace. It notes blessings and reverses borne without complaint shape the path to peace and emphasizes personal responsibility in finding harmony.
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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Charleston Gazette
Location
Charleston, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
Jun 28, 1941
Page
6
A brief reflection invites readers to decide their own peace. It notes blessings and reverses borne without complaint shape the path to peace and emphasizes personal responsibility in finding harmony.
Kanawha County residents grow health conscious as Dr. C E Waller resigns over promised pay cuts from 30 000 to 16 000. The dispute highlights rigid sanitary standards and the push to modernize clinics and inspections amid defense area duties. The column questions backroom deals and demands accountability from officials and projects.
Health authorities urge parents to guard children this season to prevent a possible recurrence of the infantile paralysis outbreak. Avoid stagnant pools crowds unwashed produce raw milk and chilling. watch for cold like symptoms and seek early medical care. Visit hospital wards to see crippled children for awareness.
Public health offices gather serum from recovered patients as doctors note its potential to prevent crippling paralysis in nearly half of cases. Research clarifies some dangers and points toward more targeted warnings as understanding advances.
An editorial asserts Washington is fair in promoting generals and colonels. It praises selecting the ablest officers regardless of seniority and remaining free of bias. The piece notes disappointed lieutenant colonels may merit future advancement.
A reader urges that Readers' Forum letters be signed with name and address and kept brief. The letter from Mrs K Lemon argues against pacifist excuses and endorses enlistment and strong resistance to Nazi aggression.
Alvin York spoke at the Unknown Soldier tomb addressing veterans about what the war earned them. He framed liberty as a constant struggle, not a one time victory, and rejected glory while supporting a Tennessee school project. The Milwaukee Journal notes his humility and devotion beyond fame.
The Roanoke Times notes The Richmond News Leader critique of German psychological tactics. It argues Germans misread American character and psychology, citing the Robin Moor sinking and U S readiness to risk war to aid Britain.
The piece recalls Gen George C Marshall chief of staff reflecting on WWI era mistakes when raw recruits sailed from Hoboken and the AEF, and contrasts his forward planning with past chaos. It notes Marshall's leadership during rapid postwar expansion from 169,000 to 1.4 million, his openness with press, clashes with Rep Engel, and a typical day at Fort Myer including a 6:10 p.m. ride and early work at the Munitions Building.
A June 24 1941 intercepted note from George D Kuhns in Charleston West Virginia discusses grocery prices and consumer purchases. The message questions whether price hikes have reached the area and signs off with a casual salutation.
Observers urge close tracking of the German Russian war as Germany presses offensive to crush the main Russian army and seize control of the Trans Siberian route. The clash centers on Warsaw to Moscow with wings in Finland and Bessarabia drawing lighter headlines. German air power is 167 divisions and about 2000 airplanes against Russia in the west with roughly 4000 planes.
Raymond Clapper weighs air power and ground strength in the Russian campaign. He analyzes German and Russian planes, maintenance, and reserves, noting Germany’s aim to finish before October rains in the western Soviet Union. He also considers Japan’s Far East position and the risk of Germany dominating Europe if Russia falters, stressing blocking Germany from reaching the oceans.
Economists debate whether unit cost savings from near full capacity can absorb wage rises without price hikes. Leon Henderson urges five auto makers to withdraw recent car price increases while defense needs curtail supply. Opponents cite higher taxes or substitute materials as cost drivers.
The analysis warns that price ceilings for cars could drive vendors to favor cash buyers over those trading in old cars. It notes that a prolonged shortage would raise used car prices as dealers seek profits from existing inventories while new cars stay scarce. The piece argues the post 1918 automotive role differs, with longer car life and shifting consumer behavior affecting availability.
Westbrook Pegler argues that Germany remains the primary threat to the United States and that Russia, though disliked, should be treated as an ally against a common foe. He asserts Hitler and Germany are the enemy, contends Bolshevism originated in Germany, and warns that a German victory could invite further aggression including Japan.
The Turk was called the sick Man of Europe two centuries ago by a czar, and EU rope power struggles echo that era. England France and Sardinia backed his decline in Crimea while Russia opposed it. The pendulum swings yet the Turk remains the same as in past clashes. A writer recalls a visitor with one shirt and two dollars who never changed.
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