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Newspaper
Charleston Gazette
Location
Charleston, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
Jun 25, 1951
Page
6
The Charleston Gazette marks 78 years serving West Virginia with Monday edition on June 25 1951. The page features a Thought for Today reflecting on turning natural gifts into value and the quality of life over fame.
A critique warns that Peron aims to silence La Nacion and previously toppled La Prensa by using duties on newsprint to throttle independent outlets. The piece argues dictators attack free press to control truth and urges vigilance against such moves.
Ultrasonics may become a versatile tool across paper mills and other sectors. A development company, i5, tests removing superfine fibers from wastewater to prevent stream pollution. Trials show ultrasonic washing speeds surpass conventional methods, hinting at broader applications in petroleum, pharmaceuticals, paint, and waste treatment.
The piece questions whether Soviet power is a bluff and notes doubts about Russia's army size and equipment. It suggests the United States has rebuilt military strength to surpass Russia and argues readiness acts as insurance against any future aggression. It emphasizes vigilance and confidence in American defenses.
A public figure faces backlash after linking Korean battlefield casualties to highway deaths. The text notes insurance and traffic safety promoters use such comparisons to highlight road carnage. It argues highway deaths are unnecessary and do not achieve a constructive goal.
In a June 21 council session a writer withdrew a prior 500 unit low rent housing plan and signaled a different approach to July 2. LaFollette cites housing authority records and two new points to oppose the project amid accusations of bad faith by government.
The Gazette invites readers to name the person pictured in the sketch including their occupation and hobbies. A phone call to the home or office is suggested for correct information. Answers must be submitted by Thursday noon to the Guess Who Artist.
Drew Pearson writes to American troops in Korea on the first anniversary of the invasion. He frames three reasons for fighting: defending homeland borders, shared defense with allies, and a cautious hope wars can be isolated to prevent broader conflict. He urges continued readiness to avoid future total war.
Victor Riesel reports Nellie Tucker died when a car toppled by pickets striking Berryton Mills crushed her. CIO members face murder charges, raising questions about labor conflict in the South. The piece notes widespread organizing, calls violence unacceptable, and urges accountability within a still troubled industrial landscape.
Frederick C. Othman reports a White House renovation has expanded the mansion to 128 rooms. Senators question the $315,600 yearly upkeep and room by room living arrangements while Truman seeks funds to finish air conditioning and maintenance.
Senators spar over cutting the President's household budget by 15 600 dollars with Stil l a plan to preserve a modest savings while keeping the White House running. The vote to trim the fund to 15 600 passed unanimously, threatening to close several rooms if not restored in conference.
In Tucson, Ariz, Judge Robert S. Tullar denied a divorce in a case where he urged the wife to improve her mind and appearance. He warned the husband that abandoning the family would haunt him, urged financial support, and suggested waiting a year after graduation to reassess the marriage and family duties.
New York dispatch reports Sam Marx recounting Soviet intimidation in Vienna with kidnappings and mass emigration rumors, noting around 2,500 people spirited into the Russian zone over the past year. The piece also surveys entertainment news including Roger Rico replacing Ezio Pinza in South Pacific and a jet set tale of a Paris opera star’s American debut.
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