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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Charleston Gazette
Location
Charleston, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
Jun 30, 1949
Page
6
The fragment lists publication details for The Charleston Gazette West Virginia with subscription and circulation notes. It mentions AP dispatches, Associated Press material, and general newsroom boilerplate.
A public letter argues against the misuse of the term Welfare State as a scare tactic by business interests oppose to federal spending. It asserts federal aid strengthened roads, education, and public works in West Virginia, defending independence from federal control and criticizing attacks linking Truman era reforms to socialism.
The American Trucking Associations Inc and its West Virginia affiliate dispute our June 2 “Truck Lording” editorial. They state no tolerance for violations by trucking members and insist laws must be obeyed, regardless of whether a law seems unrealistic or impractical.
In South Dakota the AP dispatch notes Armour and other packers sponsoring industry tours for writers and consumer reps to soften high meat prices. The piece suggests a long-term livestock program or some government intervention may be needed to balance producer profits and consumer costs. It cites anti-trust suits and wary packer leadership while weighing a shift toward research and government-backed farm-support programs.
Isotopes, sold by the U S atomic energy commission, are common items in hospitals, labs, and firms. Prices range from fractions of a dollar to thousands, with isotopes like cobalt and iodine used to test rubber, paint, and cancer research. The catalog lists over 76 isotopes with prices and shelf life, as observed at the AEC New York office.
Secretaries Acheson and Barkley share Paris conference tales as Vishinsky overhears Barkley jokes. Memoir-like anecdotes illustrate political bonds. Also reports on B 36 vs jets tests, Judith Coplon case check, Nazi war crimes link, and Army treatment of Bohle with risky confinement.
An intercepted note references a state event and an annual contest with a playful line about a war with Japanese bees and a signer named Gorge. The fragment suggests a cryptic wartime humor or coded message within a broader prank or propaganda context.
A VOA guest column argues that American workers form a large, vocal audience and press for accurate labor coverage. It notes European listeners’ interest, mentions subversive portrayals by Moscow radio, and defends wage reality figures to counter anti American propaganda.
Charles W. Thayer asserts VOA reports on strikes and labor disputes with factual, non inflammatory language. He emphasizes peaceful collective bargaining, arbitration over class struggle, and nonpartisan U S state department reporting while highlighting a partisan stance on totalitarianism in the ideological cold war.
A reader’s quiz touches on ocean rise rates, surface temperatures, census counting at birth, ancient helmets, baseball materials, mockingbird song, newborn baby size, sounds on fish, and the fate of the Sistine Madonna in Dresden. The Gazette intermachine offers concise factual replies.
Letters criticize fixed teachers' salaries while administrators and staff salaries rise, urge trimming office staff to fund repairs and student needs, and complain about dangerous, congested crossings at West Washington and Fayette streets causing long traffic delays. The Gazette is asked to intervene.
A fragmented reminiscence traverses Farther New York’s change from saloons to missions and public buildings. The piece recalls Dan O Rourke, the Penhandlers union, Dob Davenport and Ludwig Consumo, old Madison Square Garden contests, and 1919 era street life and epidemics. It notes health chief Copeland and social decay, ending with a cliffhanger about page seven.
Secretary Johnson asks the Army to return Navy blueprints amid a three sided interservice dispute over scrapping a carrier. The column uses playful wartime reminiscence and mixed metaphors to mock the shuffle among Army Navy and Air services.
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