Try 7 days of FREE access to billions of articles

Start Free Trial

We found your results!

Page 1

Charleston Gazette in Charleston, West Virginia

We have 4,392,723 pages in West Virginia

View this page and access billions of articles with a 7-day free trial.

Start Free Trial

This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!

Start Free Trial

Cancel anytime, risk free

Not what you were looking for? Search our billions of articles

Advanced Search

Articles on This Page

This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Charleston Gazette

Location

Charleston, West Virginia, United States of America

Date

Jan 23, 1954

Page

1

Senate Battle Over Bricker Amendment Raises Constitutional Clash

The Senate opened a bitter fight over the Bricker amendment to curb the President’s treaty powers. Sen. Wiley calls it dangerous. Sen. Bricker accuses misrepresentation as Knowland hints Eisenhower may take the dispute to the people. The amendment seeks to void any treaty conflicting with the Constitution and limits executive drafting during a tense era.

Washington Senate Bricker Sen Wiley R-Wis R-Ghio Knowland California Eisenhower Fees

Ice Closes Some West Virginia Highways

Heavy sleet and flurries iced roads across major routes near Charleston and Huntington. State road officials warned of dangerous side streets and predicted continuing cold with light snow, as forecasts called for clearing skies later in the day. Numerous counties reported slick conditions while Rt. 6 and areas near Gale Bridge remained treacherous.

West Virginia Charleston Huntington J. M. Lorentz State Road Commission Limestone Hill Ripley Rt. 6 Gauley Bridge Sewell Mountain Nicholas Lewis Braxton Pendleton Pocahontas Randolph Tucker Countie Fayette and Greens

Tax panel backs larger medical deductions and faster depreciation

The Ways and Means Committee approved higher medical expense deductions and a broad new depreciation provision. The changes could cut tax bills by about 600 million dollars this year, with the depreciation plan saving businesses 375 million in year one. Medical deduction thresholds drop from 5 to 3 percent of income and the cap rises to 1250 for individuals and 5000 for families.

Washington Ways and Means Committee

Inside Today Amusement and Variety Features

Read about crosswords astrology and editorial opinions plus radio and TV sports notes. The page blends entertainment items with brief program highlights.

Ex Pro Faces Court Martial in Korea War Case

Ex prisoner of war Cpl Edward S. Dickenson of Cracker's Neck Virginia is charged with communicating with the enemy and seeking favorable treatment by his captors. Col Norman E. Sprowl announced the charges served at Walter Reed Hospital in Washington. A pre-trial investigation will determine if the case goes to trial. Dickenson was among 23 Americans who refused repatriation after the Korean truce but later asked to return to the U.N. side.

Washington Cpl Edward 5 Dickenson Korea Cracker's Neck Norman E. Sprowl Public Information Officer Military District of Walter Reed Hospital U.N

Chief of Mines Dismisses Two Inspectors in Shakeup

State Mines Chief Frank B. King dismissed E. C. Chatfield of Welch and Jon Manka of Amherstdale, both inspectors, effective January 31. Chatfield claimed he was fired despite asking to resign, citing political promises and a coal mine stake involving his family.

Frank B. King King E. C. Chat Field Welch Department Jon Manka Amherstdale Logan Gov Marland Chatfield McDowell County McDowell County “Court House Lawrence Chatfield- Pocahontas Coal Co McDowell

U.S Probing Charity Gyps Two Federal Agencies

Two federal agencies, the Federal Trade Commission and the Post Office Department inspection service, are conducting top secret investigations into charity rackets. They probe groups for possible violations as testimony suggests high fundraising costs swallow much donated money. The Russell Sage Foundation cites four billion in 1953 donations with about 120 million reaching frauds and fakers.

Washington INS Federal Trade Commission Post Office Department Inspection Service New York Russell Sage Foundation Postal Inspection Service Investi

U S Recognition of Russia Told by Ickes

In an installment dated Friday Oct 20 1933, Ickes recalls the United States recognizing Soviet Russia. He describes a dinner with the Russian foreign minister Civiney as a secret stamp collector and notes a lunch with the President to discuss matters.

Ickes Teila United States Civiney Kalinin Russia Rus

Big Three Ministers Meet in Berlin for Parley Strategy

In war torn Berlin on January 22, Dulles Bidault and Eden prepared to discuss peace aims with Molotov. Their stated goal is a united Germany with free elections, though doubts linger on real progress. Eden arrived aboard a British turbojet as security welcomed the delegation.

Berlin Russia V. M. Molotov Germany Dulles Columbine Tempelhof Fairliner Ithony Eden

State creates alcohol study director position at WVU

West Virginia Senator Ward Wylie announced the appointment of Waldo D. Whitney, associate professor of social work at West Virginia University, as director of Alcoholic Addiction Research Studies. Whitney starts part time Feb 1 and full time June 1, with monthly pay of 300 and 600 dollars respectively. Jimblearnings include a survey to be completed by Dec 1 for a governor and a January legislative report.

Waldo D. Whitney West Virginia Universiy West Virginia Ward Wylie Mullins Whitney Annamary S. Wolfe Charleston Senate Howard Myers Legislaive Sens Ralph J. Bean Charles M. Love Ira A. L. Heed Glenn Jackson Dayton R. Stemple Dels W. Flannery W. 5. Chilton Hobart Booth John A. Lile Lebster R. Hubbard John L. Thomas Yale

Russia veto blocks Western plan on Jordan River water dispute

United Nations dispatch reports Russia used its veto for the 57th time to defeat a joint Western mediation proposal on the Israel Syria dispute over Jordan River waters. The 7 2 vote with two abstentions included negative votes from Russia and Lebanon while China and Brazil abstained. Soviet delegate Vishinsky opposed the plan, which sought to address Syrian irrigation concerns tied to an Israeli hydroelectric project.

United Nations N. Y Russia Jordan United States Britain France L-Nation Security Council Lebanon China Brazil Andrei ¥. Vishinsky U.N

Illinois Mother Identifies Son After 13 Years

Gerald Smith of Rochelle Illinois, a 26 year old truck driver, is identified by his mother Edith Duffey and sister Betty Feeley as Jack Duffey who disappeared from Rockford thirteen years ago. The Chicago Daily News organized the identification after Mrs Duffey viewed Smith in city room. The confirmation centers on strong family resemblance and the amnesia victim’s recollections.

Edith Duffey Rockford, I Jack Duffey Gerald Smith Jack Chicago Rochelle Smith Duffey Chicago Daily News Rockford Ill

River search for 5 year old girl continues at Marianna

Workmen stretched a wire net over the rising Guyandotte River to recover Dot tie Coffey who fell in while playing with two companions at Marianna. Intermittent rain and snow hinder the effort as Sheriff Goode reported the child is the daughter of Mr and Mrs Troy Lee Coffey of Marianna.

Pineville Guyandotte River Dottie Caffey Wyoming Paul Goode Marianna Goode Troy Lee ,Coffey

Creek Yields Boys Bodies In Ice Covered Creek at Swan Creek

In Toledo Ohio a 24 hour search by nearly 2000 volunteers ended with the recovery of Douglas Chaney seven and Eddie West six from five feet of water in Swan Creek near their homes. Police paired the discovery with a bloodhound trailing at the same spot and recovered a red corduroy cap identified as Douglas by his father.

Toledo Ohio Swan Creek Douglas Chaney Douglas Eddie West Chaney George Chaney

Knave Steals Cherry Tarts From Smith Transfer Co

Police investigate theft of a box of cherry tarts from Smith Transfer Co. A spokesman said the suspect may face federal case consideration.

Smith Transfer Co Wuck

COP Leader Defends Ike's Arms Cutbacks in Senate

Senator Knowland warns it would be dangerous to assume the United States would refrain from atom bombing enemy cities in retaliation. He supports Ike's plan to cut ground forces and rely more on air power and atomic weapons, while Democrats fear a broader war and question costs.

Washington Senate United States Kremlin Sen Knowland California Eisenhower Russia GOP Gore D-Tennel Gore Moscow Iran Téso

Also Mentioned on This Page

Ice Coats Fie Chief of Mines U.S Ickes Harold Ickes Page Maxim Litvinov Siampa Bidault Georges Bidault Paris Bam Llinois Knave COP Ike
Search Courier

Search the Charleston Gazette Today with a Free Trial

We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.

Not Finding What You Were Looking for on This Page of The Charleston Gazette?

People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!

Looking Courier

Browse Newspapers

You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!

By Location

By Location

Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.

Browse by Location
By Date

By Date

Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.

Browse by Date
By Publication

By Publication

Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.

Browse by Publication