What Was the Agreement Exactly Gail and Brad Discuss
Gail and Brad debate a boundary of gratitude and love as he stays distant from her life. Brad reports strong affection while Gail reflects on lifelong obligations to her mother and husband. Pat’s wedding in New Jersey brings Sam back into Gail’s orbit as she contemplates independence and spring.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gail
Brad
Pat
Oak Ridge
Tennessee
New Jersey
Dink
Sam
Faith Balawin
Alanxandria
Morrison Rogers
Bill
Gad
Mother
Arizona
Shiret
Rinehartd& Company
Bat
Gai
Hudson
New York
New England
West
King Features Syndicate
Vandals in the Library and the Battle Against Book Destruction
A discussion on library vandalism and theft, arguing that policing is insufficient and education is essential. It explores motives behind mutilating pages, the harm to books, and a call to cultivate an appreciation for intact works to deter vandals and foster respect for literature.
Education Costs Rise to Improve Nationwide Shortfall
A New York Times survey shows 2,000,000 children lack good teachers or facilities this year while 105,860 teachers fail licensing standards, down from 122,267 last year. Salaries rose to 2,644 from 2,476, aiming to attract qualified staff. more facilities and skilled teachers will require higher taxes, but will be worth it for better education. A Bible thought for today follows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Hearings Time Set For Taft-Hartley Labor Act Debate
The Senate labor committee weighs how long hearings on repealing Taft-Hartley should run. The CIO presses for quick repeal while Republicans and some Democrats push a slow timetable to counter a show down on the Senate floor. Pepper opposes hearings. Thomas foresees a month or more of debate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate Labor Committee
C-I-O
Arthur, Gooldberg
Goldberg
G-I-O
Congress
labor _ committee
Man Committee
Senate
Claude Pepper
Florida
Pepper
Elbert Thomas
Utah
Truman urges Congress to scrap high tariff law
President Truman sent a direct message to Congress urging the removal of the high tariff law as House Ways and Means Committee hearings on Americas trade program opened. He warned the 60th congress barriers threaten the effectiveness of world trade negotiations this spring.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Truman
Congress
House
Ways and Means
Washington March of Events Foresee Failure to Hold Air Force 48 Groups
Special to Central Press. Washington reports President Truman faces strong congressional pressure to expand the Air Force to 70 groups, despite his aim to restrain defense spending. lawmakers argue a superior Air Force is vital to deter attacks, while skeptics warn of economic limits. China policy muddled by Hoffman remark on Chiang coalition. Marshall cautions on Communist methods and coalitions. Government spending for 1950 expected to rise above Truman’s budget, with estimates from Byrd and others reflecting military aid and air force expansion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tashington
Truman
Washington
Congress
Congress.y
Carl Vinson
Georgia
House Armed Services Committee
Hoffman
Chiang Kai-shek
United States
China
George’ C. Marshall
Dean Acheson
Hungary
Poland
Romania
Tiy
Marshall
Chiang
Kuomintang
Harry Byrd
Virginia
Jerove
President urges revived reciprocal trade act and civil rights clash
The president asks Congress to revive the old reciprocal trade law to boost economic recovery. Senate action targets filibuster tactics used by Southern senators to block civil rights measures. Chairman Hayden expects committee approval to curb filibusters, but southern opposition remains strong on the floor. Also noted is a 1840 census fact: only 40 percent literacy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Senate
Carl Hayden
Senate Rules Committee
Scientists Find New Polio Virus Strain in LA Lab
Dr. John P. Kessel and Dr. Charles Pait of the University of Southern California report discovery of a new polio virus strain in their Los Angeles laboratory as part of ongoing efforts against polio. The find highlights the ongoing battle to understand the deadly virus and prevent paralysis and death.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
John P. Kessel
Charles Pait
University of Southern
Kingwood News Highlights Preston County Fatalities and Local Events
A Kingwood report from the Preston County detachment notes eighty three highway fatalities in 1948 nationwide and local causes tied to speeding, with four Preston County deaths by month. The piece also lists arrests for break in entries, social club dinners at Kingwood High School, a dessert bridge shower, and police examinations for nineteen operator licenses with five failures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Company A State Police
Preston County
Preston
Highwa
Columbus Ryan
Kinzwood
Brands Grocery Store
Snyder-Crogan
John and
Ellsworth Pifer
Kingwood High School
Arthur Carroll
Bill
Jim Albright
Ralph Ker- Jack Hanson
Paul Beuer
Charles Delagatti
Herbert Sterling
Harold Armentrout
Richard Mankins
Bill Carroll
Roy Nutter
Arthur Caroll
Rosellen
Sally Lou Carroll
Fred V. Beerbower
Kingwood
Richard Brindle
Helen Foley
Beerbower
Elizabeth Brown
Marilyn Watson
Kitty Carrick
Gazelle Beerower
Ann Dodrill
Yvonne Brown
Mary Wilson Gerty Wehner
Eloise Milne
Betty Crogan
Janet Brindle
Emily Gibson
Carolyn Dailey
Virginia O'Neal
Genevieve Pentony
Maxine Barnell
Nellie Durst
Helen Allen
Mildred McGhee
Tiny Conley
Rose Padgett
Pauline Craig
State Police
A. C. Hostutier
H. E. Parks
Rowlesburg
Jessie Lucille Roth
Masontown
Bert Andrew DeGolver
Reedsville
Nine Cities Protest Rate Increases In West Virginia
Charleston January 24 nine cities and two orgs oppose phone rate hikes by the Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Co. The PSC set hearings with spokesmen chosen to cross examine witnesses. Cities include Wheeling Huntington Saint Albans Salem Morgantown and more with labor groups also present. The commission has received about 400 protest letters and hired Cyrus Hill and Allen Hamilton as advisors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charleston
Public Service Commission
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Company
Wheeling
Huntington
Saint—Aloans
Salem
Monongalia
Bert Charleston
Morgantown
West
Virginia
PSC
Wager
J. R. Byrigler
Nethken
Colerie Firm
Cyrus, Hill and Allen Hamilton
Mr Robin Makes Premature Return To This Vicinity
Mrs. W. A. Myers reported this morning she had seen a job in Saturday near her Blueville home. The 62 degree noon reading followed morning showers. Temperatures yesterday reached 40 and fell to 46 last night. More rain is expected tonight with temperatures set to drop.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nature
W. A. Myers
Blueville
Mother Nature
Family feud ends in fatal shooting at Clarksburg
Miller rushed from his bedroom with a shotgun and fired hitting Eva Duvall as she tried to intervene. She died at a Clarksburg hospital. Miller, 58, is jailed pending investigation while his wife’s relatives mourn in Taylor County where she was born March 7, 1914. Her funeral is set at Bailey Town Church with I O O F Cemetery interment plans. Her survivors include her mother Mrs. Robert Peters and three children Ervin Jr 12 Ethel 9 Dora E. Duvall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miller
Ervin Duvall
Dwson
Duckworth
Ray Matthew
Coun
Robert Peters
Route 3
Ervin,Jr
Ethel
Dora E. Duvall
Taylor County
Death by Shotgun Wound in Family Dispute
A coroner’s jury in Flemington ruled that Mrs Nola Duvall died from a shotgun wound inflicted unlawfully by her husband Charles John Edgar Miller. The verdict cites an argument over wage issues at their home in Taylor County and notes Miller surrendered to police after a confrontation. The hearing was led by County Coroner Ona C Jefferys and followed a prior incident at the Miller residence near the Bill Merandi store.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baileytown
Ona C. Jefferys
Graham Funeral Home
Flemington
Nola Burl Duvall
Taylor County
Charles John Edgar Miller
Miller
Gordon Griffith
Bill Merandi
Pape
Miler
le Pika
Gene Duvall
Minister Freeze In Pulpit As Klan Visits Church
In Chattanooga Tennessee on January 24 two masked Ku Klux Klan members entered Philadelphia Baptist Church during services handing Reverend Clarence Starling a note and leaving after a short prayer. A woman fainted and church trustee and music director Arch Gray resigned with about 15 other members withdrawing from the congregation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chattanooga
Tennessee
Phadelphia Baptist Church
Clarence Starling
Ku Klux Klain
Plantat
Arch’ Gray
Gray
Chattanooga Free Press
Dire Samuel Green
Atlanta
Also Mentioned on This Page
America
Faith Baldwin Cuthrell
Press-Radio Bible Service, Inc
Cincinnati
Ohio
Croup
Air_Force
President Truman
U.S
Kingwood News
Mr. Robin
KKK
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