Thought for today faith courage and kindness in daily life
A short editorial note from June 20, 1955 offers a meditation on how faith courage and kindness are meaningful only when practiced in everyday acts. The item reflects the Charleston Gazette's era style and its Sunday page tone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Owwk. H. T
Patteson Demonstrates Faith in State Turnpike Ahead of Profit
West Virginians read of Turnpike General Manager Okey L. Patteson taking a two salary cut to show faith in the Turnpike’s future. The piece notes the road’s early revenue growth, compares it to other turnpikes, and urges motorists to use the toll road as it inches toward break-even, with bondholders granting a grace period before debt payments begin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Patteson
West
Turnpike
America
Turnpike Commission
West Virginia
When Will Public Be Considered
For over two months Atlantic Greyhound Corp drivers have struck in southern West Virginia. The ongoing public service disruption affects many, with little progress toward settlement. Six weeks of no action, then two weeks of talks yielding only encouragement, and no resolution. The public suffers while labor and management delay compromise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlantic Greyhound Corp
West Virginia
Youth Panel Head Adapts on Delinquency Views
Frederick B. Taylor discusses juvenile delinquency in Boston and West Virginia, stressing family background as the root cause and endorsing early school guidance programs. He urges communities to fund and adapt guidance for young children, aiming to prevent later behavior.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Gazette
Beckley
Boston
Herter
Drs. Glueck
Harvard Law School
Winetka
Illinois
Mass
Frederick B. Taylor
The
Gazette
Richardson
West Virginia
Intercepted Message to Fran and Bill in Charleston
A newly intercepted message from Frances Aubrey and William Murray questions the mayor’s claim of no juvenile delinquency in Charleston. The note cites victims and the city, signaling concern over youth crime and local response.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fran
Bill
Charleston
Frances Aubrey
William Murray
Widow Crawford case may bar AEC nominee Whitfield
Washington accountants for the Joint Committee on Atomic Energy begin shaping the Widow Crawford story for hearings on Allen Whitfield's nomination to the Atomic Energy Commission. Whitfield, a Des Moines Republican lawyer, faced questions over a 1937 Crawford estate settlement and suspicions of favored outcomes involving Whitfield and associates. The committee reviews Whitfield's links to the estate, Morrison, and Valley Bank, with possible implications for his nomination and a response to reports of a possible withdrawal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Joint Committee On Atomic Energy
Crawford
Allen Whitfield
Atomic Energy Commission
Whitfield
Des Moines
R. A. Crawford
Valley Bank
Drake University
Iotva Methodist Hospital
Des Moines Childrens’ Home
Piney Woods School
Mississippi
Mr. Whitfield
Frederick M. Morrison
Morrison
Whit
Elds Denall
Valley-Des Moines Co
Clinton Andersen
United Nations Still Has Hope After 10 Years
Drew Pearson reflects on the UN's decade since San Francisco. He recalls Ed Stettinius and wartime optimism, notes challenges from critics and geopolitics, but insists the UN endures with hope, moral influence, and notable victories in Iran, India Pakistan, Arab Israel, and Korea, driven by public support and global leaders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United Nations
Stettinius
General Motors
San Francisco
Heart of America
Stetlinius
Averell Harriman
Moscow
Russia
Stalin
Roosevelt
PDR
Fisenhower
United States
Berlin
Elbe
Molotov
Liberty Belles
Santa Monica
U.N
NATO
Paris
Indochina
Dulles
U. N
Formosa
Kremlin
Red Army
Iran
India
Pakistan
Korea
United
New York
Little Nations
Spanks
Evatts
Castros
Zuletas
Lies
Hammarskjolds
Hope
Informers stir ire in labor union factions across politics
Victor Riese argues that critics of the FBI informer system ignore its role in countering Communist influence within unions. He cites Labor leaders and anti crime groups relying on informers and condemns double standards in attacking informers while using their information.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
FBI
J. Edgar Hoover
CIO News
Ton Gsman
FHI
Labor Movement
New York City
Anti-Crime Committee
AFL
Bill Keating
Keating
Citizens
Bill
Estes Kefauver
International Assn
Washington
Westbrook Pegler on World War I as U.S. mistake
Westbrook Pegler argues the 1917 declaration of war against Germany was the greatest U.S. error, criticizing Wilson's policy and esteemed editors while condemning anti German sentiment, praising German conduct, and blaming allied profits in munitions for America’s involvement. He cites figures like Roosevelt and Hearst and questions the Lusitania episode and freedom of the seas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
U. S
Unites States
Woodrow Wilson
Henry Watterson
Louisville Courier-Journal
Theodore Roosevelt
Brive
Lusitania
Lustania
Britain
Cally
Wilson
West Indies
Ware
Mongolia
Savoy
London
Admiral Sims
Walter Hines Page
25 Years Ago Local and State News Snapshot
Local Scouts surveyed traffic on the South Side bridge to assess relief from the Patrick Street Bridge opening. The state board raised public utilities value for taxation to 54,000,000, up 55,000,000 from 1929. Adm Byrd received a triumphal New York welcome after the South Polar voyage, noting coal finds and 125,000 square miles of new land. Long skirts faced a storm in England, hindering movement as waterlogged dresses slowed progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Side Bridge
Patrick Street Bridge
State Board of Public Works
Ts National
Adm
Byrd
New York
South Polar
England
Also Mentioned on This Page
Charleston Gazette
Doris Fleeson
AEC
Freeson
White House
Anderson
Rotary International
New Mexico
Drew Pearson
Victor Riese
Riesel
Labor Federation
CIO
Westbrook
Pegler
New York Tribune
Whitelaw Reid
William Randolph Hearst
France
Napoleon
Lafayette
Arte