A Thought For Today From June 4 1955 Charleston Gazette
The June 4 1955 Charleston Gazette presents a religious reflection stating that understanding death as part of God's plan brings greater happiness in contact with others and fortifies individuals for life’s changes. The brief meditation attributes the quote to K H H T and appears under a daily thoughts column.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
K. HH. T
Editorials on Censorship by the Defense Dept.
An editorial condemns Defense Department press restrictions under the current administration. It notes prior curbs, civilian control of information offices, and required prior approval for releases. It argues the policy harms the public’s right to know and questions the claimed constructive purpose.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Defense
Pentagon
Defense Department
Report on Teen production counters juvenile delinquents myth
A St Albans junior high survey shows only six of 1,127 students had juvenile court records. Of 980 graduates, 78 percent attended Sunday school, 63 percent were church members, 151 were Boy Scouts, 85 Girl Scouts, 76 Rainbow Girls, and many helped at home or worked odd jobs. The valedictorian urged belief in teens and blamed sensational publicity for bias. The piece argues a more hopeful view of the younger generation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aristotle
Alexander the Great
Demosthenes
Athens
Solomon
Jerusalem
Cicero
Rome
St. Albans
Readers object to school taxes and property ownership
A reader argues city property owners already taxed, opposing higher school salaries. Editor Foster responds on integration, constitutional basis, and the era’s social scientists. Also noted are comments from Blundon Woman’s Relief Corps members and displeasure at a newspaper photo showing the Sons of Italy officers used with a flag, reflecting civic tensions in City.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gazette
Foster Editor
District of Columbia
Supreme Court
Blundon Woman's Relief Corps No. 6
Sons of Italy
Branding Is Advocated for Pornographists In This Age
Inez Robb argues for branding criminals involved in pornography as a deterrent. She cites Senate subcommittee findings linking porn to juvenile delinquency, urges tougher federal laws, and proposes a public bell and “Unclean” chant for offenders. The piece frames traffickers as sub-human and dangerous to youths, highlighting cases and testimony from police and clergy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S. Senate Judiciary Subcommittee
Comfon
Senate
Estes Kefauver
Roy E. Blick
Auto Workers Crisis Ties Wage Plan to Company Grant
A wartime style dispatch set top leaders in motion as Walter Reuther weighed a major shift in wage policy. Wires hinted a looming strike at Ford and GM over a guaranteed annual wage versus a loan, while talks over jobless pay split on form but not principle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
UAW
Keflavik
Iceland
Walter Butcher
New York
Detroit
London
British Overseas Airways
Reuther
Ford
Nes
Tee
Ford Co
Gazette
General Motors
Wilsons Son in TV License Plot Stirs Michigan Politics
A Michigan dispute centers on Edward E Wilson, son of Defense Secretary Charles E Wilson, negotiating with Michigan State College to operate a valuable TV channel. The plan would shift prime night time to Wilson while MSU gains daytime rights, with critics fearing unauditable profits and inflated salaries amid GM influence. Senators debated the license value, pressing for transparency before approving the deal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Charles E. Wilson
Michigan State College
Michigan
John Hannah
Wilson
Nelson Manufacturing Co
General Motors
Federal Communications Commission
Michigan State
Pearson
Secretary of Defense
FCC
Iee
Every Avenue Should Be Considered in Search for Peace
A collection of columnists offer varied takes on seeking peace and avoiding the cold war stalemate. Quotes touch on trust in governments, the value of open inquiry, and humorous asides about spies, teen purses, and everyday woes, reflecting a 20th century newspaper tone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Auto Union
Dur Union
Brendon
Sexton
Union Educational Director
Ollie M. James
The
Cincinnati Enquirer
Griff Niblack
25 Years Ago News of June 4 1930
Local reports note Col John D Sutton chair of Droop Mountain Battlefield Commission met Gov Ley Conley at the State House to discuss improving the battlefield cemetery highway. Randolph County sees a 20200 acre fire with 200 plus firefighters battling the blaze threatening Monongehela National Forest. Grover Cleveland Alexander, 43, Phillies veteran, was granted unconditional release by manager Burt Shotten after a storied career beginning in 1911 with 373 victories by 1929. World news mentions Mt Vesuvius rumbling for 10 days with volcanic ash, prompting calls for breastworks to block lava flow. experts warned eruption might not resume.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John D. Sutton
Sutton
Droop Mountain Battlefield Commission
Conley
State House
Randolph County
Mononegalia National Forest
le Perkins
Forest
L. 5. Cross
U. S. Forest Service
National
Grover Cleveland Alexander
Philadelphia Phillies
Burt Shotten
Phillies
Syracuse
N. C
Also Mentioned on This Page
Charleston Gazette
West Virginia
Naval Operations
Air Force
Woodbury Burgess
Continental Air Defense Command
United States
Nathan Twining
Air
Harold Talbot
Ussr
Burgess
Thaddeus Davidson
Mrs
Niva_ Chandler
Eve Rowlands
R. Bromm
Thelite Spell
Clara McGlain
Kanawha County
U.5
Tito
Inez Robb
Washington, D. C
Victor Riese
Walter Reuther
Drew Pearson
Charles Thomas
Frankelin D. Roosevelt
Jimmy Roosevelt
FDR
Navy
Annapolis
Thomas
Roosevelt
Secretary of the Navy
Naval Academy
Rm Rm Rm II
U. S. Senate
Viorel Trifa
Iron Guard
Antonescu
Pearl Harbor
Trifa
Legation
USA
Apolis News
Walter P. Lehnertz
Dorchester
Wis
Clarion
Olin Miller
Cincinnati
Enquirer
Fletcher Knebal
Minneapolis Star
Red China
Douglas Larsen
Door County
Vesuvius
Alecsandro Malladra