The Daily Gazette of Charleston Subscriptions Rates Notice
Subscription rates listed for mail and carrier delivery with tax notes. Associated Press rights stated. Publication header shows date June 30 1947 and motto First in West Virginia with a Thought For Today by Louis Guishing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charleston Gazette
Dimosratie
Gassette de
Capital
Ety
West Virginia
Uapy
Bist
Taatt—fonds
West Vizginia
Bullday
Almall
Associated Press
Chaxieaton
W. Ve
West Virginia Forest Council Born To Save Timber Resources
The West Virginia Forest Council starts strong aiming to conserve and expand forests damaged by past exploitation. It stresses farmer cooperation, modern methods, and reducing waste to turn timber tracts into permanent farm income while avoiding coercion and ensuring sympathetic guidance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Virginia Forest Council
West Virginia
Capitol
Landa
France Faces Choice Between Free Enterprise and Free France
French premier Paul Ramadier warned that a purely free economy is impossible under France's economic strain and could ruin the franc. He urged the nation to decide between absolutely free enterprise and a free France as the two rarely align in these unusual times.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Fome
United States
Paul Ramadier
Ulusign
Ramadier
Allahabad Seen Through Pilgrim Eyes After Freedom News
Phillips Talbot notes that independence in India brings relief to Allahabad yet little daily change for most. Indians now hold most posts, yet ordinary people focus on daily costs and comforts. Freedom is intangible, yet raises national pride and personal development in the city.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Allahabad
India
Ganges
Sarasvati
Phillips Talbot
Travel is Educational Says Aboard the Train
Samuel Gratton notes a short railroad trip teaches much about people. In a smoking car three men debate beer in Russia and postwar Europe, praising self-interest and criticizing foreigners. The piece ends with the narrator affirming travel broadens the mind.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Samuel Gratton
Ravel
Russia
Bert
Celebrities meet Dutch resistance hero in New York
Side glances at famous faces reveal Lt. Col. H. G. B. van Dorss van Dorssen, a Netherlands air force veteran, arriving in New York after daring wartime exploits. He helped misdirect German dike plans near Arnhem and escaped Gestapo pursuit. The piece also notes Teddy Hayes, once Dempsey’s trainer, now New Mexico’s top PR counsel, praising Mexican President Alemán and Dr. Quo Tai-chi of China.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bob Considine
York
Ans
New York
H. G. B. de Kruyff van Dorss
Netherlands Air Force
Spaatzes Arnolds
Eakers
Doolittles
Col
van Dorgsen
Holland
Arnheim
van Dorssen
Gestapo
Quisling Seyss-Inquart
Hague
Seyss-Inquart
Fiat
Cel. van Dorsges
Teddy Hayes
Jack Dempsey
Mickey Walker
U. S
New Mexico
Teddy
Mexico
Mexico City
Aleman
Ted
Manana
United Nations
China
Dr. Quo Tai-chi
Washington Think Column on Pendulums and Policy Swings
A think column reflects on shifts in Europe and America, noting Vatican critiques of US and Soviet tensions, and examining how labor, fascism reporting, and German rebuilding shape Cold War balances. It cites Pope Pius XII views, England strikes, and the need to avoid violent pendulum swings while tracking actions in Congress and the War Department.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tor
Osservatore Romano
Vatican
Pius XII
United States
Russia
Catholic Church
Europe
Atlantic
Paul Offman
Studebaker
England
Labor
No. 10
USA
Regson
Washington
Administration Committee
House of Representatives
Library of Congress
Mussolini
Hitler
Nippon
Wright Patmen
Texas
Tom Pickett
Chicago Tribune
Fred Bushey
Illinois
Frank Jo
Theemore
Ernest Griffith
Germany
Lucius Clay
U. S
War Department
Clay
I. G. Farben
Marriages in Kanawha County July Licensed Couples
On June 30 1947 about three hundred couples were issued marriage licenses this month. Clerk Paul Wehrle of the Kanawha County Court House is cited as the official source.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul Wehrle
Kanawha County
Court House
City
Inside Labor column guest by David Dubinsky
The guest column by David Dubinsky president of the ILGWU discusses labor education its impact on women workers vacation centers and social responsibility. He argues unions blend bread and culture stressing women as full members and the need for civic duty within a global context. Tomorrow's guest columnist is Herbert Northrup.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Victor Ricers
Inside Labor
David Dubinsky
International Ladies Garment Workers
Vineyard
Victor Riestl
ILGWU
Isbor
Harvard
Portland
San Antonio
Tex
Catskills
Pocono
Pennsylvania
the Gazette
Herbert Northrup
Columbia University
War Labor Board
Ask The Gazette Breezy Q and A on Birds and Birds
A reader asks about why birds migrate and various related queries. Experts note migration has long been studied, with references to ancient and modern theories. The dialogue covers sneeze photography, wedding fees, dog swallowing balls, kilts in battle, whistling talk in the Canary Islands, the origin of Paradise, and goldfish mouth movements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. J
Massachusetts
Institute of Technology
Aristotle
Cameron Highlanders
S. D. Don
Gamera
Canary Islands
Xerophon
Freedom rhetoric and debt debate in Readers Forum note
A reader letter condemns the era’s talk of freedom as lip service and labels some as enemies of democracy while contrasting Truman era tax and spending policies. It argues for reduced federal spending and taxes, noting high wartime spending versus prewar levels and questioning the rate at which wealth is taxed and allocated. The piece cites figures about federal outlays per hour and mentions New York City and Pitsehman.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reckel
Wallace
Charlie McCardy
Bergen
Glen Fean
Gazete
Truman
New York City
O, Pitsehman
Fanaticism and politics in Roosevelt era debates
A Bayreuth dispatch notes fanatical followers of Hitler and of Roosevelt, examining how some U S papers label Roosevelt as a shrine after his burial. The piece argues against fanaticism, cites Jim Farley, Mrs Roosevelt, and Allan Haywood, and criticizes Basil O’Connor and John J. Raskob over Warm Springs and Roosevelt’s legacy. It questions the honesty of Roosevelt’s public image and references continued partisan battles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New. York
Bayreuth
Adolf Hitler
Franklin D. Roose
Welt
Winifred Wagner
Roosevelt
Hyde Park
Hit
Jim Farley
Collier's
Jim
Farley
Hoosevelt
Congress
O'Connor
John J. Raskob
Warm Springs
Oaks
Carl Bycir
Henry Lo Docherty
Docerty
Bush
Unclear constitutional clash over veto powers and balance
The fragment hints at a long running struggle between the White House and Congress over constitutional powers. It mentions Senate representation, a two thirds House passage, and three fourths of the presidency, suggesting debates on veto authority and domestic tranquility amid political division.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White House
Congress
Boop
Senate
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Louis Guishing
Forest Council
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Himelf
Drew Pearson
Pali
Yours
Christian St
Ager
Rvsutune
Charleston
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Eve St
Reader’s Forum
Mnal
Itealifly
Jan Dub
Teller
Gazette
Henry Wallace
J, Edwin Fowler
By Westbrook Pegler
Goebbela
Herve
Sioux City
Allan 5S
Haywood
CIG
Dot Bress
Baering
Arthropyriene
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