A Thought For Today June 15 1955
The Charleston Gazette offers a daily reflection reminding readers that every man can be a force for good in his community through unselfish service despite conflicts. The note is signed with initials K. H. T. and appears in the June 15 1955 issue page 8.
Governor Owes Public Explanation For Ditching Nethken
An editorial argues Governor Marland should justify replacing Judge Nethken from the Public Service Commission a man relied on for decades for his integrity and leadership. It notes Nethken’s tireless work and age not indicating diminished capacity and warns the governor’s plan to appoint three inexperienced successors weakens the commission.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nethken
Judge Nethken
Public Service Commission
Memorial Day
Capitol
PSC
West Virginia
The
Commission
Public Service
T. D. Kauffelt Jr
Kauffelt
Judge Nethleen
Juvenile Delinquency Debate in Readers Forum
Letters from ML Hope Ray L. Simms and others urge action on juvenile delinquency. Contributors blame home life, idle youth, and the profit system while calling for community effort, work programs, and God-centered solutions. Cedar Grove and The Gazette are referenced in the discussion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ML. Hope Ray L. Simms
the Gazette
World leaders urged to witness atomic blast in bid for unity
The piece catalogs calls from figures like Thomas Murray and Perry Laukhoff for dramatic nuclear demonstrations to persuade wary world powers ahead of Geneva. It notes Dulles cautious stance, Churchill's historic influence, and a push for trained negotiators to counter Soviet messaging.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gbhack
Lovett
Churchill
Murray
Geneva
Perry Laukhoff
U. S S
Laukhoff
United States
Washington
Dulles
Congress
Thomas E. Murray
Atomic Energy Commission
Winston Churchill
Great Britain
President Truman
New Slush Fund Plan Scrutinizes Funded Corrupt Practices
Washington Post publisher Phillip Graham calls for broad funding of political campaigns to curb secret slush funds and private influence. The piece notes Nixon and Prescott Bush funds and argues that contributions should come from all citizens, with disclosure to the public. It cites Nixon and Bush voting records and ties donations to favorable legislation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Phillip Graham
The
Washington Post
Graham
Nixon
Prescott Bush
Connecticut
Congress
Bush
Pearnen
Senate
Solon
Dixon Tyas
Tax Division
Justice Department
Dana Smith
Smith
San Souci
Havana
Cuba
Frescott Bush
Eisenhower
Labor storms and auto deals reshape U S industry
Victor Reuther notes the Ford settlement sparks a broader shift as auto and steel firms plan higher wages, centralized production, and versatile, multi skilled labor. He warns automation and in house parts will curb hiring and anchor workers to plants amid a new era of mobility and pension ties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburgh
Auto Workers Union
Auto Companies
Walter Reuther
David McDonald
CIO
Ford
Auto
Fender
Reuther
England
Auto Union
UAW
Reuther-Bugas
Leutenant
High Command
Westbrook Pegler Miller Case Blot on Brownell
Psychologists discuss the Miller case as part of a broader push to discredit political dissent. Lucille Miller of Bethel Vermont faces draft law charges and a forced psychiatric evaluation at St. Elizabeths Hospital. Brownell may face scrutiny over the handling as critics warn of unsafe, politicized use of psychiatry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Westbrook Pegler
Miller Case Mess
Brownell
Psychologists
Howe Ever
Lucille Miller
Bethel
Herbert Brownell
Department of Justice
Miller
Washington
St. Elizabeth's Hospital
Lkely
United Nations
Roosevelt
Eisenhower
George Sokolsky
Lok
Joe McCarthy
Gaal
Democrat Party
McCarthy
Joe
Stalin
Hitler
Hugh Johnson
Patton
25 Years Ago News June 15 1930 Gazette Local And World Briefs
Federal Judge George W. McClintle sentenced more West Virginia defendants than any other U S district, tallying 514. The West Virginia Gideons elected Mrs Mark C Kyle Charleston as president of the Woman s Auxiliary with officers from Charleston. Congress approved the Hawley Smoot Tariff Bill 222 153 with Hoover to sign. Britain won the Wightman Cup from the United States as 7500 spectators watched a two day series.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Kenpan
Lucius Clay
Dean Acheson
Averell Harriman
John McCloy
Philip Jessup
Roosevelt
West
Rep. Elliott
Alabama
Eisenhower
Russia
Adenauer
West Germany
Rep
Elliott
Nehru
India
Moscow
Gazette
The
George W. McClinte
West Virginia
McClintle
Congress
Hoover
Also Mentioned on This Page
Charleston Gazette
Weat
Virginia
United States Senate
Judge C. ©. Nethken
Mary Bryant
District of Columbia
Supreme Court
Cedar Grove
Ira Hartfield
Bob
Robert N. Graham
Carbide Veep
New York
Doris
Pentagon
Defense Lovett
Fleesor
Drew Pearson
George
Columbia River
Dixon-Yates
Victor Riesel
Steel Industry
California
Los Angeles
San Diego
Hollywood
Broadway
House Un-American Activities Committee
Detroit
Walter
Victor Reuther
Dorothy Thompson
Miss Thompson
Pegler
America