Grafton Post Office Second Class Matter Note
Editorial Dept 580 Business Office 185 Grafton Print Shop 188 rm Entered as second class matter in the Post Office at Grafton Vs under the act of March 3 1879.
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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
May 22, 1946
Page
4
Editorial Dept 580 Business Office 185 Grafton Print Shop 188 rm Entered as second class matter in the Post Office at Grafton Vs under the act of March 3 1879.
An editorial warns that high costs delaying new schools homes and public buildings push crowding and obsolescence, increasing fire hazards. It urges better extinguishing equipment fire drills and vigilant prevention by faculty students and all citizens to reduce mounting fire losses.
A petition to the Interstate Commerce Commission requests a 25 percent rise in freight rates with exceptions, effective May 15, to avert a critical 1946 railroad income crisis. It cites wage hikes totaling near 48 percent since war start and higher material costs, warning without rate relief operating income would be wiped out.
The article argues that the United States must not ignore its legitimate interest in Europe's Jewish fate and Palestine. It warns that if America intervenes it bears responsibility to help police the region and protect immigrants from massacre. It notes Britain’s admission of Jewish refugees and possible postwar U N police roles.
A Bible Thought for Today urges devotion to God’s wisdom and obedience to banish anxiety. It cites Philippians 4 6 and is distributed by Press Radio Bible Service Inc Cincinnati Ohio.
DEWITT MACKENZIE analyzes Byrnes's Paris report to contrast Russian aims with Western security needs. He notes zones of influence, Soviet expansion in central Europe and the Balkans, and debates over Mediterranean dominance as Western Allies press for limits on Moscow. The column argues the world stands at a security showdown.
ACURATE reports mailings to World War II veterans for blood type registration. Legion post membership reaches 875 with three-fourths veterans from World War I. Roy Burg of Martinsburg will visit June 26. regular meeting at Legion home at 8 p.m. Tonight a State Department summary notes beverage sales averaging 30,000 cases weekly. citizenship awards presented yesterday at a high school assembly. No registration fee. ordinary rabbits and hares noted in an unrelated science snippet about jack rabbits and German silver composition is clarified.
Radio executives face civilian production delays as copper shortages from a strike constrain electrical gear. General Electric and Philco report curtailments while others trim output. NBC CBS and ABC listings fill tonight’s schedule amid industry concerns.
About 800 United Mine Workers members walked out at three major operations in northern West Virginia over seizure orders. Christopher No. 4 at Cassville Mor gantown and Pursglove No 2 shut down, with Raleigh County and an unidentified Kanawha coal mine also idle. Workers demanded pay drawn on the U S Treasury, saying the seizure was inadequate. Shutdowns began near midnight with varied shift responses as unions and operators offered limited comment.
Inspector Barry grills Deane over Mrs Ingalls who boasted of placing his novel with movie directors and big figures. Deane recalls a delayed meeting at Miss Applebee's, flirtatious behavior, and a late murder in Neal's room. Claire and Kennard reflect on the strain of the case and the stalled film project.
James F Proudfoot and James Holt lead a compilation listing Supt. National Cemetery along with James V Flanagan Hugh R McPhail H Lee Carder and J Ervin Ross in the personnel roster and associated duties.
The White House gauges a $619 million price tag for a wage rise while Brotherhoods push for 18 percent pay and a $1.44 daily minimum. Carriers estimate a 20 cent per hour lift totaling about $775 million. Steelman tries to bridge demands with fact-finding reports, reporting some progress. Presidents Whitney and Johnston issue a cautious statement of hope.
A carrier spokesman privately voices doubt about a settlement, calling the mood forlorn while noting the opposing side remains adamant. The text references Kendal green as a historical stately cloth worn by foresters, hunters, and outlaws in 14th to 16th century England.
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