Charleston Litter Fines Call To Clean City
Della Pine urges Charleston City Council to pass an ordinance imposing fines on litterbugs. The Gazette cites New York City's campaign and similar laws as a model. The piece condemns dirty streets and argues cleanup reflects city management and pride.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Della Pine
the Gazette
Charleston
New York City
Politician Remarks and Civic Cleanliness Call
Secretary of State Herter delivers a TV address after a noted Geneva stretch. A mix of political jabs and civic duty frames debates on spending and reform. A West Virginia centennial pledge prompts city leaders to curb litter and enforce existing litter laws with teeth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herter
Geneva
West Virginia
Dealers in Pornography Apt to Prosper As Long as Good Markets Are Available
The General Federation of Women’s Clubs and the U S Post Office warn that 700000 to 1006000 children may receive unsolicited pornographic literature this year. The piece argues morality in the home shapes demand, and parents must teach children what is right and what is wrong to curb such sales.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
General Federation of Women’s Clubs
United States Post Office
Ican
Asl
Congress
Eigsphower
Hisenhower
Admiral Strauss
Readers Forum Calls for Local Hearing in Kanawha Case
The Gazette editorial reader argues for a Kanawha County court grand jury to hear Cabin Creek citizens about state police removing offenders from their district. They praise Cabin Creek justices of the peace and urge fair treatment for locals, citing ongoing cross-district law enforcement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Gazette
Kanawha County Intertandiata Court
Grand Jury
Fiework
Cabin Creek
Justices of the Peace
Message to Governor About Nikita's Aid Program
A June 24 1959 note from H Underwood, a tourist in Paris, asks the governor to inquire with Nikita about his foreign aid program for backward areas. The terse letter hints at diplomatic topics but lacks detail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nikita
Masterful Lyndon Johnson keeps party together
Ralph McGill argues Lyndon Johnson has skillfully bound the Democratic majority in Congress through constructive accommodation while risking damage to the party's national image. He notes Johnson's patience with mavericks and the potential political cost ahead of November 1960.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lyndon Johnson
Congress
White House
Senate
Sen. Johnson
Democratic Advisory Council
Democratic Party
Jehnson
Texas
Great Joye
Franklin Roosevelt
GOP
Morten
Johnson
Morton
Halleck
Cabinet prospects shift as Johnston Taft Percy named
Washington notes point to Eric Johnston Charley Taft and Chuck Percy as top potential Commerce secretary choices. The piece surveys business leaders with government experience noting Johnston’s prior service and public-spirited efforts. It also discusses Senator Margaret Chase Smith’s Strauss vote and broader political dynamics shaping the confirmation battle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Adm
Lewis Strauss
Eric Johnston
U.S. Chamber of Commerce
Motion Picture
Barry Goldwater
Arizona
Mansey
Goldwater
GOP
Mrs. Smith
Strauss
Clinton Anderson
D.N. Mex
Smith
Sen
Joe McCarthy
McCarthy
Maine
Atomic Energy Commission
Anger at Corruption and Tax Waste in U S Life
In a 1939 column Inez Robb laments widespread corruption and taxpayer losses while expressing frustration at subsidies and tax waste. She mocks passive citizens and praises taxi drivers who protested a nuisance tax, urging real reform and accountability.
Thought for Today Inspires Active Moral Stand
A reflective think piece urges readers to be not only morally right but actively assertive in righteousness. The quote emphasizes decisive, positive action rather than passive correctness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Kat
Ike Battles Congress Over Highway Funds and Tax Plan
President Eisenhower escalates the clash with Congress over road construction funding and a new veto finance plan. Hagerty signals no immediate state apportionment this summer while the administration presses for a gas tax increase and federal funds to finance rapid highway expansion amid broader constitutional dispute between the White House and Congress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Eisenhower
Strauss
Congress
Hisenhower Prees
Hagerty
Seattle
White House
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