State Reaps Plenty For Pittaneee Paid Relief
West Virginia welfare issue prompts ire as public fretting rises over 4 percent measures and alleged chiselers on relief rolls. Officials face scrutiny while public debate centers on funds and oversight amid ongoing relief programs and political pressure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Virginia
A Classic Case Of Muddled Logic
A centering column argues that church state separation is one sided. It accuses Lawrence of sophistry for opposing prayers in schools while urging churches to lobby Congress. The piece defends petition rights under the First Amendment and critiques Marxist style logic while condemning Lawrence’s stance. It also shifts to critique West Virginia Welfare Department caseloads and salaries highlighting strain on social workers and looming loss of federal funds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Avid Lawrence
Lawrence
Congress
Sen. McCarthy
Supreme Court
West Virginia
Stafford
Welfare Department
Ohio
Pennsylvania
New York
Arizona
L. M. Vincent
Vincent
Test of progress on abundance and aid for the poor
The phrase frames progress as social welfare, emphasizing that real advancement measures help for those with little, not merely increases for the already well off. It underscores redistribution as a metric of progress and moral duty.
West Side crime fears prompt reader plea for cleanup
A reader from Stuart Street urges City Editor to address West Side crime after dark, citing beatings robberies and a boy losing an eye to a beer bottle. She complains of beer joints prostitutes and gambling and calls for action beyond Summers Street.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Gazette
Dallas Bias
Summers Street
West Side
Elk River
Washington Street
Patrick Street
Helen Jones
Stuart St
Bible Defended Against Criticism in Letter to Editor
Jack Williams of Dunbar argues that teaching the Bible should not be the duty of teachers, defends biblical roles and passages, and urges readers to avoid biased interpretations while noting the Bible records sins as historical rather than endorsements. He asserts the Bible as sacred writing and emphasizes Christ’s headship and sacrifice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Gazette
Christ
Jack Williams
St. Dunbar
Causes for Protests in State Government Integration Efforts
James E. Dyer argues protests persist due to ineffective integration in state government. He cites hunger and regional resistance to Negroes in certain positions as examples, challenging Governor Barron and aides to address these issues. He advocates continued demonstrations across the state.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barron
De Gaulle Says Moscow Pact Satisfies Him But He Quits On Western Leadership
Walter Lippmann analyzes De Gaulle stance on the Moscow nuclear truce. He notes De Gaulle blesses the agreement yet rejects Anglo American leadership and foresees Europe must balance within a US Soviet truce. Lippmann questions what happens to East West talks during France's 10 year nuclear buildup.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
de Gaulle
Moscow
Kennedy
France
Europe
Central
United States
Western Europe
John F. Kennedy
Civil rights and rail bill debate stirs Capitol
Washington reports a split in Congress over Kennedy rail proposals amid a pending strike deadline for August 24. Labor leaders push for a watchdog committee while administration aides deny compulsory arbitration. Meany’s stopgap plan seeks delayed settlement, but resistance remains strong as civil rights tensions rise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate Commerce Committee
Kennedy
Congress
Afl-Cio
George Meany
Meany
House
Senate
Congress Delays Civil Rights Bills Amid Rail Road Deadlines
The Congress shows delay as civil rights bills face uncertain votes with a August 29 deadline for railroads. Tensions rise between the White House and congressional supporters over whether tax or civil rights bills come first while controversy and posturing overshadow progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
White House
Welfare ineligibility in West Virginia tied to old cars
Federal data show West Virginia had the nations highest welfare ineligibility rate at 17.3 percent, but officials note many cases stem from job loss and unused vehicles rather than fraud. Adjustments reduce the rate to 8.3 percent, with context on caseloads, costs per case, and needed funding for expanded welfare staffing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Ellen Winston
West Virginia
Employment Security Department
Admin
Lesson on Misused English Words in Daily Speech
A compact English lesson explains avoiding tautological phrases like same identical, notes mispronunciation and misspelling examples such as die a tribe and observes silent letters. It lists synonyms for commerce and urges daily vocabulary growth with execration as today's featured word.
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Editorial
W. Bernard Smith
Smith
Alabama
Puerto Rico
Department
West Side Vice Crusade
Democratic Party
Bible Defended
James E. Dyer
Institute
Walter Lippmann
Soviet Union
Doris Fleeson
Rails Brighton
Fia Dane Deanna
Francois Rochefou
Jean Paul Richter
Francis Bacon
Thomas F. Stafford
Scotts Run
Jaeger
Istrator
Winston
Gene
Yours
Adj
G. H. Williams
Tn Holding Action
Huntington
W. Va