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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Grafton Sentinel
Location
Grafton, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
Jun 18, 1943
Page
4
An American correspondent notes the widening role of women in World War II, praising their resilience. From evacuation hospitals to front lines, women endure harsh conditions, keeping spirits up as they perform tasks formerly done by men and sometimes consider themselves capable of fighting if needed.
The House Foreign Affairs Committee approved a general resolution endorsing international peace machinery and U.S. cooperation. The piece signals a shift away from strict isolationism, though its broad language leaves debates over specifics for later, prompting caution about war effort and allied relations.
Harold J. Laski's Reflections on the Revolution of Our Time is examined for its defense of civilization values and democracy. The critique notes the book may antagonize middle and upper classes yet argues the author seeks partnership with the masses. it contends the ruling class fears the work and warns of compulsory education in Chile since 1920.
A shift in membership supports a pronounced stance opposite of isolationism, seen as a welcome formation of Congressional opinion after years of debate. The remarks highlight unity and a move toward neutrality in foreign policy.
A garbled montage of distant headlines and zany asides touches on garden lore, war era politics, and odd nicknames. It mixes references to Liege, Franco, naval cadets, and a mocked mayor with scattered phrases about gardens and mockery, yielding a fragmentary, non-narrative item.
Moderated by Fred G. Clark, the discussion features James R. Young Luthor and Roger N. Baldwin. They clash over war powers, constitutional rights, and the fate of Japanese Americans, weighing internment versus relocation and the legality of stripping citizenship.
CBS News chief Paul White seeks editorial supervision for radio news analysts. He argues censorship must be tempered by fairness and transparency, citing CBS guidance to illuminate facts and present both sides. The note targets the Association of Radio News Analysts and their ethics code.
Jean watches Curley Rosita and Miguel aboard a ghostly boat on a fog bound night. Secret hideouts and Coast Guard watch weave a tense backdrop as a planned mission looms, and Jean grapples with jealousy and doubt before a sudden interruption ends the scene.
The committee described the bill as supplying the armed forces with every dollar essential for immediate Axis surrender. It noted the outlay vastly exceeds WWI spending, with 59.0 billion in new appropriations and 12.5 billion in continuing funds. Planned forces include 273 air groups and 3,000,000 ground troops, 36,000 bombers, 38,000 fighters, 12,000 transports, plus full ammunition and equipment.
McNarney speaks after recalling earlier shortages with 2.5 million troops inadequately trained. He describes shifting from defense to offense, plans to strike Japan Germany and Italy, and details army strength targets of 6.5 million by month end and 17.533 million by year end including WAACS. The committee endorses WAACs and backs chemical warfare funding of 1.54 million with carryover.
At an executive committee session amid hot weather no decision was reached. Treasury Secretary Morgenthau said he agreed with Ways and Means Chairman Doughton that no additional taxes should be levied on 1943 incomes, admitting there was no use for full achievement of the administration's goal of 18,000,000 dollars in revenue.
Organized labor urges extension of the price roll back program on butter meats coffee and vegetables to most commodities and expansion of a 450 million subsidy to 2 billion to finance price cuts to April 1942 levels. The opposition to subsidies promises a congressional floor fight.
A garbled note suggests bets and groggia references in Foggia. The fragment hints at a local scene with unclear stakes and names. No clear event or entities beyond Foggia and repeated groggia terms.
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