Subscriptions Rates For Grafton Sentinel 1957
The Grafton Sentinel lists subscription rates payable in advance by mail and home delivery by carrier where available. West Virginia and Virginia mail rates show 3 months 2.00, 6 months 3.00, 2 years 12.00. outside the Virgin Islands 3 months 4.15, 6 months 7.50, 1 year 16.00. domestic carrier delivery in Taylor Barbour Preston counties 2 months 1.80, 3 months 2.80, 6 months 7.80, 1 year 16.60. Entered second class matter at the Grafton post office June 14, 1957.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. T. Lookard
Mall Tm West
Carridr
Taylor, Barbour
Preston Counties
Grafton
W.va
The Case for Continuing Atomic Bomb Tests
A condensed editorial argues for ongoing atomic and hydrogen bomb testing. Dr Willard F Libby presents the scientific justification, claiming radiation fallout risks are very small and that continued testing is essential to maintain warhead reliability for national defense.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Willard F. Libby
Atomic Energy Commission
United States
Libby
Free World
Commission
Soviet Union
Norstad touts NATO shield as stronger and ready
General Lauris Norstad, in the United States to back the Mutual Security Act, says Europe’s defense shield is three to four times stronger and more effective than implied. He notes NATO forces may be numerically smaller than Soviet powers but financed equipment and allied training, including guided missile programs, bolster deterrence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Free Europe
Dwight D. Eisenhower
North American Treaty Organization
Lauris Norstad
Norstad
Soviet Union
United States
NATO
Asian Flu Threat Spurs U SPrep for Hemisphere Spread
The Asian influenza epidemic reaches Manila and Japan with U S cases and evacuations. Health officials led by Surgeon General Burney organize advisory panels and quarantine measures at ports to curb spread, while vaccine development proceeds and authorities warn travelers to seek medical care for respiratory symptoms within ten days.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manila
Philippines
Japan
Hong Kong
Orient
Honolulu
San Francisco
Santa Ana
Calif
Asia
United States Health Service
Public Health Service
Atlanta
Iin
Leroy BE. Burney
Advertising men overworked amid scarce hours for work
Advertising men pictured as overburdened due to limited daily hours. They average eight and three quarters hours of night homework weekly. The prime reason is improper priority which leaves little time for creative work, a common complaint among workers in the field.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trecastre
Parable of the Good Samaritan teaches mercy and neighbor
In Luke chapter ten a lawyer asks how to inherit eternal life. Jesus replies to love God and neighbor. A man robbed near Jericho is aided by a priest, a Levite, and a merciful Samaritan who saves him and pays for care.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jesus
Jerusalem
Jericho
Religi on campus faith shifts since 1930s alumnae view
A 1950s alumna reflects on her private women's college affiliated with a New York university. She recalls prior skepticism toward religion, notes a 1956 survey showing 38 religion courses and 55 percent having studied religion, yet 43 percent attend services occasionally and 21 percent never. She laments growing campus indifference amid global tensions between Christianity and atheistic Communism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York University
Magaret
Alumnae
Ambiguous Mosaic of Satires and Postcard Echoes from 20th Century Text
A garbled reminiscence blends references to Americana, May flowers, Pisa and the Leaning Tower, with jumbled notes on tourists, post cards, and wartime foreign aid. It mentions Zadek Dum and a 1756 postcard memory, reflecting mixed impressions of history and travel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S
Zadek
French Cabinet Crisis Ends as Bourges Maunoury Named Premier
Maurice Bourges Maunoury cleared the French parliamentary vote 240 to 194 to form a coalition government led by his Radical Socialists and the Socialist Party replacing Guy Mollet who was ousted May 21. He faces a fragile majority and pledges reforms amid instability over Algeria. In the Middle East, Jordan-France tensions rise as Egypt’s position grows isolated. Lebanon’s pro Western prime minister wins a big victory while Egypt’s Nasser faces Western disapproval. Stassen returns to London to discuss new disarmament proposals with Dulles and the Allies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maurice Bourges Maunoury
Bowibes - Maunory
National Assembly
Radical Social Jals
Socialist Party
Guy Mollet
Bourges-Maunory
Mallet
France
Bourges-Mannery
Mollet
Middle East
Jordan
Egypt
Hussein
Jerusalem
Samiel Soth
Lebanon
Gamal Abdel Nasser
Russia
United States
Britain
United Nations
Harold Stassen
London
John Foster Dulles
Stassen
Inflation Snowball Threatens National Economy
A Washington analysis warns creeping inflation endangers Americans as dollar value erodes. It compares inflation to a runaway snowball, threatens fixed incomes, pensions, and living wages, and notes prices rising toward record levels with uncertain speed to return.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Press
Washington
United States
Foreign Aid Faces Cuts Clash in Senate Debate
Senate backers of Eisenhower aid pressed to resist major cuts as debates on a 3.6 billion dollar package continued. House Foreign Affairs delays possible to probe GI Girard case, while Russell Long seeks to slash 300 million from direct military aid and 90 million from defense support amid other amendments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Eisenhower
House
Thomas 8. Gordon
D-Ill
House Foreign Affairs Committee
GI William
GI William 8S. Girard
Russell B. Long
D-La
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
Long
Elder Statesman Walter F. George Improves in Atlanta
Former Senator Walter F. George, Eisenhower era NATO ambassador, faced a serious circulatory ailment in Atlanta but doctors remained optimistic about his recovery. George later issued a bedside statement saying he felt stronger and had a comfortable night.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
Walter F. George
Eisenhower
NATO
George
ViVienne Vivian Della Chiesa backs pop debut label
Operatic soprano Vivian Della Chiesa adopts pop persona ViVienne and co-owns V.LP. with plans to promote Haunted Heart and other discs from Huntington Long Island. She explains using a lighter voice for pop and notes high costs to produce records before touring to push the release.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
York
V.lp
Vivian
ViVienne
Philadelphia
Chicago
Wilmington
Boston
Helen Traubel
Mimi Benzell
Marguerite Piazza
Ezio Pinza
St. Louis Dluca
Miss Vivian
Tin Pan Alley
Tallulah
Tallu
Huntington
L. I
Joseph Lupin
U S Teaches Others Peacetime Uses of Atomic Power
Uncle Sam shares nonsecret atomic knowledge through the International School of Nuclear Science and Engineering at Argonne National Laboratory. The program, founded in 1955, draws 60 scientists yearly from 23 foreign countries and the United States, and includes field trips to Oak Ridge and other centers while emphasizing peaceful uses and mutual learning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S
Lemont
Sam
Argonne National Laboratory
Penn Stal North Carolina State
University of Chicago
International School of Nuclear Science and Engineering
Atomic Energyommission
United States
Washington, D.C
State Department
Atom School
Eisenhower
Atoms For Peace
North Carolina State
Penn State
Oak Ridge
Tenn
Stip
Pingport
Detroit
Arbor
Mich. Me
Hono
Robert Louis Descours
French Atomic Energy Commission
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
Grafton Sentinel
Grafton, W. Va
U.S
John Bull
China
Jesus Christ
Luke
Campusofessor
Pisa
Plas
Italy
Charles M. McCann
Elder Statesman
New York
Pops
Russ Miller
Billy Brando
al Conte
Roosevelt
Franklin Johnson
Central Press Association
Enrico Fermi
Argentina
Australia
Belgium
Brazil
Greece
Guatemala
Indonesia
Israel
Mexico
Pakistan
Portugal
Spain
Sweeden
Switzerland
Thailand
Burma
Chile
West Germany
India
Iraq
Norway
Turkey
Ceylon
Denemark
Finland
Kores
Venezuela
Yugoslavia
Netherlands
Austria
Iran
Uruguay
Leif Keren Lund
Ahmed Kabesh
Pierre Charles Kruys
Argonne Laboratory
Pennsylvania State University
North Carolina State College
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!