Supreme Court grants freedom to travel for Americans
The Supreme Court rules the State Department cannot deny passports based on beliefs or associations. The decision affirms Americans’ right to travel abroad and critiques government overreach in inspecting private life. The piece argues this upholds democracy and counters anti-communist excesses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S. Supreme Court
Dulles
Supreme Court
State Department
Pakistan
Washington
House UN- American Activities Committee
Freedom
Kanawha Welfare Council's Budget Keeps Community Aid Steady
The Kanawha Welfare Council marks its 26th year with a budget just over $14,000 spent on coordinating inter community charity services, conducting surveys, and informing itself on local needs under the leadership of past president W. Gaston Caperton.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kanawha Welfare Council
W. Gaston Caperton
Potomac Fever and Political Humor Across a Busy Week
Fletcher Knebel surveys political quips and power moves from 1952 to 1958, noting Republican and Democratic tensions, defense chiefs at Quantico, and changes in influence around Eisenhower Nixon Adams and Gold. The piece weaves satire with reports on White House activity and diplomatic credits in Manila. It closes with Kanawha Welfare Council urging continued cooperation to wisely spend federal and local aid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White House
Sherman Adams
Adams
Clearing House
Wall Street Journal
Readers Forum cautions on indignation at editorials
In a Gazette Readers Forum letter, Jonathan Beit Spencer chides readers who let editorials provoke irritation. He recalls his habit of reading multiple papers from Boston to St Louis and at libraries, arguing TV would inflame him more than any paper.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gazette
Boston
St. Louis
Atlantic City
Pittsburgh
Carnegie Library
The
London
Los Angeles
Jonathan
Now, About That $81 Editor The Gazette
A letter criticizes an $81 per family foreign aid proposal to boost goodwill for Ike. The writer urges families without $81 to join the Constitution Party, claiming it pledges to cut excessive aid and foolishness. Frankford, K. H. Green.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Gazette
Ike
Constitution Party
Frankford
Miss West Virginia California Bound Intercepted Message
An intercepted message dated June 23 1958 addressed to Mary Ann hints at a planned journey to California and mentions Miss West Virginia and Sissonville Road. The note reads Tomorrow the universe and references a personal communication between unknown senders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Virginia
California
Sissonville Road
Public Figures as Gadflies: A Citizen's Media Plea
Inez Robb urges a pause in coverage of Gabor, Novak, Trujillo, Mansfield and others. She argues media glamor fuels juvenile aspiration and asks publishers and broadcasters to spare the public from these celebrated figures.
Power Play Unions Tie Hoffa Bridges In Hidden Pact
Victor Riesel outlines a joint strategy between James Hoffa led Teamsters and Pacific Coast Longshoremen under Harry Bridges. The pact aims to coordinate strikes and prevent separate agreements, signaling a potential broad economic and political influence from Hawaii to the Arctic and raising concerns about AFL CIO opposition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Teamsters
Jimmy Hoffa
Harry Bridges
mid-Pacific
Atlantic
Saudi Arabia
Arctic
California
AFL - Cio
Dockwallopers
CIO
Hoffa
East Coast International Longshoremen’s Assn
AFL
ILA
Great Lakes
New York
Denver
Los Angeles
San Francisco
Washington
Chicago
Atlantic Coast Dock Wallopers
Bridges
U. S
Thought for Today from Psalm 1 1 2
A devotional excerpt presents verse 1 and 2 in a traditional King James style. It contrasts the blessed man who avoids ungodly paths with the one who delights in and meditates on the Lord's law day and night.
Adams empire grows with White House staff tightens grip
A profile of Sherman Adams and his expanding White House operation from 1953 onward. The piece surveys staffing growth, cost rises, and the wall built to shield presidential activity, noting Adams as a powerful, sometimes imprudent influence and hinting at a potential successor amid scrutiny.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Sherman Adams
Adams
White House
Alaska Set to Enter Union Amid Southern Realignment
W S White examines Alaska statehood as the Senate may approve, adding a 45th star to the flag. He argues the shift reflects a broader realignment where Southern conservatives are challenged by Western liberals and modern Southern moderates, reshaping U S politics with civil rights as the catalyst.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Alaska
Senate
House
United States
Soviet Union
Lyndon B. Johnson
Texas
Joseph C. O'Mahoney
Wyoming
Frank Church
Idaho
Souard
Also Mentioned on This Page
Fletcher Knebel
Tice
Quantico Marine Base
Bureau of Missile Persons
Bernard Goldfine
Butler
Nixon
Louis Wolfson
American Motors
un-American Motors
Garcia
Elfrida von Nordroff
Kanawha Valley
United Fund
BEIT
Spencer
K. H. Green
Mary Ann
Yours
Inez Robb
Gabors
Linda Christian
Barbara Hutton
Ingrid Bergman
Jayne Mansfield
Kim Novak
Trujillo Jr
Gabor
Novak
Robb
Dominican Republic
Trujillo
U.S. A
Department of Any
Victor Riesel
Bridges, Hoffa
Kiesel
Hawaii
Brooklyn Army
Vieuna
Doris Fleeson
Freeson
Harry Truman
Wisenitzwer
Eisenhower
Congress
Harris Subcommittee
Philippines
Washington Daily News
Lisenhower
W. S. White
United States of America
Waite