Dear Burl Story of Page 1 Election Year
Local readers receive a provocative note from B A Sawyers urging focus on political matters over carnival events as the paper signals a Page 1 election year feature. The exchange hints at editorial positions and upcoming political coverage with a skeptical stance toward distractions.
Battle Looms for West Virginia Senate Presidency in 1955
A lively power struggle forms around who will lead the West Virginia Senate, with Clarence E. Martin as a central conservative figure, Howard Carson and Ward Wylie as rivals, and McKown also in the mix. Barron’s gubernatorial bid could influence Senate leadership and labor's sway over the House, shaping a tense political landscape.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Clarence E. Martin
Martinsburg
Bean
Martin
Sen
Howard Carson
Fayette County
Ward Wylie
Mullens
McKown
Glenn Jackson
Logan
Herb Traubert
Follawsbee
Jack Nuckols
Beckley
Arch Riley
Wheeling
Bill Moreland
Morgantown
Oley Hed- Tick
Fairmont
Carson
W. W. Barron
Barron
Guy Kemp
House of Delegates
Matt Neely
U.S. Senate
Labor
House
State House
Nixon campaign image and party dynamics in 1960 race
Fletcher Knebel notes Nixon promotes a father and son image while Kennedy building momentum toward nomination. Symington predicts Kennedy's path to 100 votes short of the nomination, with a possible convention crash. Castro threatens U S oil companies as global tensions rise amid Ike era restlessness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Symington
Kennedy
Israel must honor law by returning Eichmann for trial
The editorial argues that Eichmann deserves due process in court and that Israel’s capture and return of Eichmann to Argentina violated sovereignty. It condemns illegal abduction, asserts democracy hinges on lawful means, and urges Israel to reestablish order by handing Eichmann to Argentine authorities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adolf Eichmann
Hichmann
Israel
Russia
Ben-Gurion
Eichmann
Help Chileans With Blankets In Earthquake Relief
Urgent appeal urges readers to donate a blanket and a shipping quarter to aid Chileans made homeless by earthquakes. Take items to your church or synagogue or Red Cross chapter to warm children and ease the crisis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chile
Red Cross
West Virginia
Correction on Agnes Meyer and Post endorsement error
The correction states Agnes E Meyer is not publisher of the Washington Post and Times Herald and that the paper has made no endorsement or announcement supporting any presidential candidate. The apology clarifies the prior error and absolves Mrs Meyer and the newspaper of the alleged political stance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Republican Party
Nixon
Washington Post
Times Herald
Meyer
the Gazette
United States
J. P. Kinsey
Tremont St
South
Charleston
Readers Forum critiques school costs and Kennedy bid
Readers discuss school funding and entry fees, praise Kennedy’s presidential prospects, and critique Eisenhower’s record. Letters question class planning, propose more school and college expansion, and argue for youth leadership over age. Controversial claims about the Kennedy campaign and political tactics are present.
Simonov reports Tashkent's growth and gear up for cold war trade
In a letter from Tashkent Konstantin Simonov notes the Uzbek capital's postwar industrial surge, fuelled by moved factories, textile machinery exports to about 15 nations, and natural gas piping. He observes Central Asia's climate, population mix, and the impact on Western economies, warning trade battles ahead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tashkent
Konstantin Simonov
Edward Weeks
Atlantic Monthly
Moscovy
Russia
Simonov
Serge
Stalingrad
Asia
Africa
Europe
Turkistan
Central Asia
Likoshin
Petrograd
Prague
Dresden
Simonoy
Ukraine
Urals
Siberia
Sverdlovsk
Bukhara
Samarkand
United States
Tamerlane
How Do You Stand Sir Next Move Is Up to Khrushchev
A reflective Washington dispatch cites Khrushchev pressing for a summit while blasting the U S response in Paris. The note questions American patience and asks how the Soviet leader views a future meeting amid threats, inspections, and mutual deterrence, outlining U S strength.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
UPI
Moscow
Nikita Khrushchev
Khrushchev
Ei’ Senhkhower
Hell
NATO
U.N. Security Council
United States
Fidel Castro
Russia
Paris
Castro
Mr. Khrushchev
Anoste
Free World
Also Mentioned on This Page
Burl
Yours
B.A. Sawyers
Thomas F. Stafford
Ralph J. Bean
Moorefield
C. H
Jackie) McKown
Wayne
Stafford
Dan Cahill
Bill Tempos
Weirton
Glen Hatcher
War
Paul Kauman
Wiley
Fletcher Knebel
Eisenhuwer
Ske
Rockefeller
Congress
Kody
Japan
Tokyo
Albany
Uuba
U. S
Agnes E. Meyer
the Washington
Nix
Readers’ Forum
Jack
Eisenhower
White House
Mes
Washington
West
Gallup
Roper
Humphrey
Edison
Lindbergh
Mr. Eisenhower
Mr. Underwood
Ralph McGill
China
Uzbek Republic
Afghanistan
Turkmen Republic
Kazakstan S. R
Kirghis
Tajik S. R
McGill
Nikita
Barry Goldwater
U.S
Arizona
Goldwater