Thought for Today Quote from June 19, 1952
A brief religious reflection notes that only the hand that is outstretched can receive. The quotation is attributed to K. H. T. and appears under the daily thoughts section for Thursday June 19, 1952.
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Newspaper
Charleston Gazette
Location
Charleston, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
Jun 19, 1952
Page
6
A brief religious reflection notes that only the hand that is outstretched can receive. The quotation is attributed to K. H. T. and appears under the daily thoughts section for Thursday June 19, 1952.
The piece praises Judge Thompson for supporting prisoner work farms focusing on rehabilitation for long term misdemeanants and chronic drinkers. It argues for modern farming prisons, outlines cost savings, and urges citizen committees and Gazette cooperation. It also criticizes government waste and urges tax relief through Hoover Commission guidance.
The article notes the public sadness over Prime Minister Churchill's nearing stay in the old years and suggests Anthony Eden may resign as Foreign Secretary to train for a potential successor role. It states Eden is widely regarded as best qualified to fill Churchill’s shoes if needed.
Government voices urge using billions to stockpile materials abroad even if unneeded to aid friendly nations. The argument cites value for money and fair trading, questioning aid by throwing funds to nations that should help themselves. Three way trades and mutual advantage are proposed to promote a peaceful, decent world.
A reader laments steel strikes harming the nation and mocks radio licensing, urging unity. The letter lauds Staats Hospital in Charleston for its recent remodeling, praising staff and a superior coffee service as proof of progress and care in local medical facilities.
In a Macy's Broadway window party for Les Gaba, guests including Mme Lilly Dache and Thyra Winslow gathered as Gaba autographed his new book The Art of Window Display. Cynthia the papier mache model, wired for sound, faced a risky debut amid cheers and street crowds.
The resignation of James O. Lakin as Charleston city manager reveals deep rifts around Mayor Copenhaver. Lakin cites press of business and ill health masking a loss of real authority as Hallanan's influence and project handoffs undermine his duties. Observers note the landfill control shift to Betty Heaver hints at broader governance tensions.
Washington reports reveal James McGranery fired three assistant attorneys general in a cabinet clash over antitrust cases. Graham Morison opposed dropping probes into A T and T and Western Electric, and later RCA matters drew White House attention through Clark Clifford. Morison’s stance, defense ties, and political pressure framed the upheaval.
In this column Westbrook Pegler argues Truman allied with the unions to seize industry, denounces the CIO driven seizure of Montgomery Ward, credits Roosevelt with balance, and warns of communist influence within the labor movement and press. He cites Abe H. Raskin and critiques postwar labor actions and Korea policing as political manipulation.
Victor Riesel decries a rising union racket depicted as a criminal syndicate within labor, detailing extortion, shakedowns, and luxurious spending by leaders. He blames a lack of member accountability and notes federal probes and violent tactics against merchants, urging public exposure.
From The Gazette 25 Years Ago June 19 1927 Charleston Senators defeat Jim Tharpe Chuex Harley Collegians 4 to 3. Dry Branch wins seventh straight by routing Coalburg 11 to 0. Greenbrier County 1928 anniversary plans announced in Lewisburg. Jefferson quotes and assorted items cover national and foreign notes with varied topics.
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