Grafton Sentinel Publication Details and Rates
The Grafton Sentinel, daily except Sunday, operates from 2 Latrobe Street with telephones 514 and 515. Established 1870, it lists metropolitan ad reps and offices in New York Philadelphia Detroit Chicago Pittsburgh. Subscription rates shown for in state and out of state mail delivery, with regional prices for Taylor Barbour and Preston counties. Postage as second class matter under March 3, 1870.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grafton Sentinel
Sentinel
Latrobe Street
Metional
Ottenelli-Kimball, Inc
Representative
New York
Lexington Avenue Phileblphia
Chestnut Street
Detroit
Lafayette Street
Chicago
Michigan Street
Pittsburgh
Fourth Avenue
West Virginia
Virginia
Virginian
Taylor
Barbour
Preston
Grafton
W. Va
Peron Sows the Wind and Reaps Voters’ Disillusionment
The piece notes growing labor movement discontent with President Peron of Argentina over anti church campaigns and civil liberties, recounting past uprisings and military control shifts, plus a broader critique of his regime as a continental menace. It links religious conflict, military actions, and labor responses to ongoing political instability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peron
Juan Domingo Peron
Argentine
Argentina
West Virginia pledges early completion of Salk shots
West Virginia Health Director N H Dyer pledged to finish the Balk polio vaccination drive for first and second graders this summer. He expects a July resumption with county leaders receiving vaccine within 24 hours after arrival. About 95 000 children still need second shots and 7 000 more from field trials will get second doses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charleston
N. H. Dyer
West Virginia
State Health Department
Dyer
Public Health Service
Washington
National Polio Foundation
Dartmouth Puts Stress On Composition and Grammar
Dartmouth students face lower grades for faulty composition and grammar in many courses, with officials citing business world complaints about weak language. No new polio cases were reported to the state Health Department last week, keeping the year’s total at 23, seven fewer than 1954’s corresponding period.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dartmouth
Hanover
N. H
Cramianscuiy My
State Health Department
Washington
Thos
Eisenhower
Harold B. Stassen
Slassen
Stassen
Christ
United States
National Security Council
Congress
March of Events and Policy Plights in Eisenhower Era
Washington coverage notes Congress could shape a highway bill favoring Democrats over Eisenhower’s 10 year plan. Senate defeat shifted leverage to Gore’s five year 18 billion proposal, with a possible House-Senate conference compromise and executive input likely limited. Health department woes persist under fire from Democrats over school aid and polio vaccine politics, while Hoover commission findings flag 723 unrequested medical research projects costing 7.2 million dollars. Foreign aid remains contentious as Senate supports initial 3.5 billion but awaits full funding and potential unspent funds shaping debates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ashington
Eisenhower
Congress
Senate
Albert Gore
Tennessee
House
House-Senate
Gore
Aoe
Department of Fire
Department of Health, Education and Welfare
Oveta Culp Hobby
Hoover Commission
Department
Public Debt Nears Peak in Eisenhower Era
The debt neared wartime highs at 277.9 billion in 1948, with 1955 figures showing 27.0 billion by May and a forecast June end red ink around 4.5 billion. Eisenhower faces continued deficits, while Republicans gauge past surpluses and ongoing defense spending amid disarmament talks led by Harold Stassen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
Treasury
Eisenhower
White House
Congress
Truman
House
Senate
Korea
Andrew W. Mellon
U. S
Harold Stassen
Euvnee
Britain
France
Stassen
United
Better Farmer Union Relations Weigh in on Labor Ties
Rep Poage and 15 farm leaders deny any deal with organized labor to back each other’s programs while noting expected better relations after the farm bill. CIO and farm bloc push for high price supports on five crops as a July House action looms. Sen Johnston urges wheat growers to back continued production controls in a June 25 referendum. Texas has 652 tree farms, more than any other state.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
W. R
D-Tex
Senate
House
Ponge
National Association of Television and Radio
Carl Albert
D-Okla
H. Andresen
R-Minn
Poage
Olin D. Johnston
D-Sc
Palmerston and Eden History Repeats in British Premiership
A clipped history compares 19th century Prime Minister Lord Palmerston to a contemporary leader Anthony Eden, noting Palmerston’s long rise, reform ambitions, and foreign policy moves amid European tension, with parallels drawn to today’s era. The piece recalls his early roles, tenure, Crimea War actions, and public popularity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Britain
Europe
Anthony Eden
Henry John Temple Palmerston
Lord Palmerston
Victoria
Elizabeth
Anthony Buen
Buruge
Tia
Chrichols I
Russia
Sevantopol
England
Also Mentioned on This Page
Louis Hoffner
Hoffner
Court of Claims
Conseiericé
Soviet Union
George C. Marshal
Arthur Vandenberg
Michigan
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
Dulles
Walter F. George
Georgia
Ralph T. Reed
American Express Company
Southeast Asia
Iouy
Senator Gore
U.S
Leonard J
Arereun Central Press Associatio
United Nations
Boy Wonder
Minnesota
Foregn Operations Administration
Nikolai Bulganin
Stasser
Pha
Kremlin
Geneva
fPdx Foundation
Harold E. Stassen
Better Farmer, Union Relations
Texas
Palmerston
Eden
Fie
House of Commona
Department of Foreign
Araus
Whig Party
Lord Derby
Ted
Benjimin
William Bart Gindstons
Palmerscon
Neney
Anikeny Edon
Busine