Editorials: U.N. Remains on Critical List Despite Revival
The United Nations, after a fragile comeback at the 20th General Assembly, remains financially strapped and on the critical list. While many nations back its mission, funds for peacekeeping must be found or the U.N. risks irrelevance amid renewed calls for decisive action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
General Assembly
U.N
Frank Aiken
Ireland
Cyprus
Egypt-Israel
Pakistan
Governor Reaffirms Support for Dr. Bateman Amid Rumors
Governor Smith publicly reiterates support for Dr. Mildred Bateman as mental health director and denies plans to dismiss her. He notes hospital upkeep issues at Lakin and Weston reflect broader systemic problems, not personnel, and warns against press-sown, unfounded ouster rumors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lakin
Weston State
Dr. Bateman
Gov. Smith
Vocabulary Notes on Misused and Misspelled Words
A compact lesson highlights often misused terms such as use versus of use and Gala pronunciation. It contrasts frequently misspelled pairs Glutinous versus Gluttonous and lists synonyms for curious and inquisitive.
Watchful sidewalk supervisors protest bank tower work
A letter urges Charleston National Bank to allow sidewalk superintendents access for viewing the new restory office tower under construction. The writer notes few opportunities for public sidewalk observers in downtown Charleston and asks for strategically placed openings in the fence to view the Urban Renewal project.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charleston National Bank
Restory
Charleston
Readers Forum Voices on Public Servants and Government
A Readers Forum letter criticizes federal governance and TVA efficiency while arguing unqualified utilities staff should not run public services. It cites a Northeast power outage, asserts quick correction, and questions federal capabilities. The correspondence also mentions Sen Randolph and Viet Nam questions, plus a note about a troublesome shutter.
Policy depths in Viet Nam haunt U S war aims
Arthur Krook analyzes how continuing bombing of North Vietnam while ground war continues in the South signals a possible shift in policy. He notes the woodpile metaphor for secret options, warns against rushed conclusions, and cites whispers of Ky vetoing preconditions and secret negotiations shaping strategy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Washington
United States
South Viet Nam
North Viet Nam
South
Wachinctan
Saisan
Esot Otis
Southeast Asia
Johnson
Saigon
Viet Nam
Hanoi
State Department
Clayton Fritchey
Marshal Ky
Department
Fritchey
United Nations
Beckley party delights guests amid Christmas cheer
The column notes a Christmas gathering at Carolyn Smith’s Beckley residence that impressed close friends who discuss entertaining at the Executive Mansion. It also mentions ongoing political chatter in West Virginia about the soft drink tax and Braxton County local politics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carolyn Smith
Beckley
Smiths
Smith
West Virginia University
Del
Russell Beall
Wood County
Beall
House of Delegates
Democratic County Executive Committee
Braxton County
Burl A. Sawyers
Glen Brown
Gazette
Brown
WV Officials Shuffle as Political Tides Shift
Intercepted message reflects West Virginia political maneuvering. Incumbent figures Singleton White plans, Hechler Peace Corps test intrigue, Harmon's laxity eyed, Verl Snyder moves to federal Education, Julius George relocates to Arizona motel management, Cutright disputes C and O N W merger.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Singleton
Smith
Charleston
H. Laban White
Congress
Arch A. Moore
White
Clarksburg
Marion County
Harrison
Marion
Ken Hechler
West Virginia
Washington
Ken
Peace Corps
Roy Lee Harmon
House of Delegates
State Liquor Control Commission
State Department of Education
Supt
Verl Snyder
U.S. Office of Education
Snyder
Gov. Smith
Julius George
Public Service Commission
Arizona
Julius
Ceer Commission
Barron
Harold Cutright
Ivanhoe
Upshur County
Third Horseman Saddles Up in Hunger's Global Tale
Ralph McGill argues as famine and hunger threaten world history. He cites Ireland 1846 47 and India hunger ahead of 1971, noting that aid, trade, and agricultural progress must balance population growth and food production worldwide. He cites Japan's postwar reforms and UN warnings as signs of cautious progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ireland
Britain
Isles
United States
Europe
India
U. S
U.S
Canada
Australia
New Zealand
Asia
Japan
United Nations Food and Agriculture Organization
Walt Whitman
Latin America
Far East
Potomac Fever and Paris Punchlines in One Column
In a satirical tone, the column jests about a French chef’s resignation rumors tied to American identity and ketchups with crepes while poking at de Gaulle and Russian caviar. It notes Gemini astronauts returning, Brigitte Bardot in New York delaying retirement, and Robert Akers facing a baldness scam trial in Katy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
de Gaulle
Paris
Brigitte Bardot
New York
Robert Akers
Katy
Cere
Also Mentioned on This Page
Gala
Gayla
Gaal-A
FPC
TVA
Rep
Darris
Arkansas
Prinicians and
Deadheads
Ine Rt. 5
Lulu
the Gazette
Sen. Randolph
Foreign Office
Arthur Krock
China
Viet Nams
Thomas F. Stafford
Affairs
Robert Bailey
Joe F. Burdett
Kentucky
Hulett
Texas
George
H. C. Smith
San Marcos
Tex
Ralph McGill
Jack Wilson
LBJ
Kok
Sual