Editorial on numbers racket cases and election ethics
The piece criticizes lenient outcomes for numbers writing in Criminal Court and questions repeated plea agreements and installment fines. It argues such measures undermine penalties and urges voters to judge candidates by merit and standards, not scavenged campaign material, urging clean politics in West Virginia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Hampshire
West Virginia
Campaign Literature Attacks Spark GOP Debate
The author condemns libelous campaign material seen in New Hampshire and recalls Maryland’s 1950 contest where Tytings fell after vilification. Citing Senator McCarthy and taft era tactics, the piece calls for an end to such dirty attacks in elections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Hampshire
Maryland
Millard Tytings
Joseph McCarthy
Senate
Dwight Eisenhower
New Nampshire
Republican Party
Taft
Cold War Trade Talk Warns Against Russian Advantage
The author argues in 1951 that U S embargoes on the Soviet Union pale beside domestic sales, urging zero trade with Russia in 1952. It claims Reds rely on captured brains and equipment, calling for withholding western products and ideas to strengthen allied effort in a prolonged war of production and innovation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Russia
Reds
Horse Meat Ruling Sparks Price Rules By OPS
The Office of Price Stabilization imposes dollar and cent limits on horse meat for animal and human consumption. The Department of Agriculture approves horse meat for human food. Analysts note beef farmers may raise prices, unintentionally letting horses outprice beef.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Office of Price Stabilization
U.S. Department of Agriculture
Moon Rules Easter Dates Across Centuries
Easter’s date shifts yearly due to the moon's cycles. Since Nicea in 324 A.D. Easter is the first Sunday after the full moon on or after March 21, with debates in 1920s among nations about fixed dates. Recent scholars cite Babylonian calendars and astronomical tablets to anchor events from Christ’s life to the Resurrection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry
Nicholas Weitten
Central Press
Church Council of
Nicea
League of Nations
England
United States
Jerusalem
Cminci
Mos
Albers T. Olmstead
Oriental Institute of the University of Chicago
Eyeles
How History Rates Harry Truman After His Death
How will history judge Harry S. Truman after he leaves the White House. He may be seen as a warm, plainspoken president who faced vast choices and personal loyalty, remembered for world peace, stubborn loyalty to friends, and a willingness to gamble on bold, unexpected steps.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Harry S. Truman
White House
Abraham Lincoln
Harry
Har
Horse
Trey
Lincoln
Truman
Pye
Harry Truman
Prayer for family bonds and child development
A church prayer from James R. McCain of Decatur Georgia, moderator of the Presbyterian Church U.S., asking for divine guidance in sustaining strong family ties and the character development of children, that they turn to Jesus for their highest growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jesus
James R. McCain
Decatur, Ga
The
Presbyterian Church
U.S
Brownell to steer Eisenhower bid at Chicago convention
Washington report notes Herbert Brownell Jr has been selected by Eisenhower’s forces to run the campaign in Chicago this July. Brownell, a 48 year old New York lawyer, is backed by eastern financiers and international interests who fear a Taft presidency. He will be aided by seasoned GOP operatives and Paul Hoffman, with funds to sustain the “I like Ike” drive through convention battles and beyond.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fulton Lewis, JR
New York
Robert A. Taft
Dwight D. Eisenhower
Herbert Brownell, Jr
James A. Farley
Eisenhower
Chicago
Thomas E. Dewey
Brownell
Dew
Taft
Dewey
HHS
Kers
GOP
Dewer
Fisent
Mose
Tat
Eseshower
Brownells
Hucal
Lodge
Duff
Carlson
Hugh D. Scott, Jr
Jenhower
Paul Hoffman
Paris
Hoffman
Congress
Ike
Under The Sea-Wind by Rachel Carson republished
Review notes Rachel Carson's early 1941 work Under The Sea Wind republished by Oxford at 3.50. The prose remains smooth and insightful about nature and sea life though the book shows some early focus and occasional confusion in closeups of marine life. It traces migratory creatures from Carolina capes to sea life on the Continental Shelf, with snippets on species like mackerel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joe Wing
Rachel L. Carson
Oxford
Rachel Carson
Carson
Carolina Capes
Cerfisms By Bennett Cert
In a Midlands England election scene a parliamentary candidate delivers a heated speech then the platform collapses. The crowd is dumbfounded as the crater vanishes from view and the dishevelled candidate crawls from the wreck with a bloody head yet unbowed. A spectator quips that the blast had missed him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Midlands
Morris Morris Plans to Uncover Corruption Ties in Government
Column argues Newbold Morris could expose how Congress pressure shapes executive agency decisions. It notes Bridges memory lapses and contemplates an expanded probe into records across agencies like Defense, Civil Aeronautics, and the Federal Power Commission. The piece warns of possible coverups and memory lapses among Congress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Styles Bridges
House
Interva
H. H. Klein
Baltimore
Bureau of Internal Revenue
McCarran
Bridges
Congress
Executive
House Committee
Sen. Bridges
Sen
Owen Brewster
Newbold Morris
Morris
Truman
Capitol Hill
Defense Department
Civil Aeronautics Board
Federal Power Commission
Robert Kerr
Truman's Historic Presidency Ends with Silent Reconsideration
The article surveys Harry S. Truman's seven-year presidency from April 12, 1945, detailing foreign crises, the atomic bomb decision, NATO and Cold War milestones, domestic battles over the Fair Deal and Taft Hartley, the MacArthur recall, and his 1948 surprise reelection. It notes assassination attempts in 1950 and overall partisan friction with Congress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
Harry S. Truman
Congress
Truman
Franklin D. Roosevelt
San Francisco
United Nations
Associated Press
Hiroshima
Nagasaki
Japan
Russia
Korea
North Atlantic Treaty Organization
NATO
U.S
Berlin
Tru
Douglas MacArthur
U.N
Internal Revenue Bureau
Brannan
White House
Garrison Economy: a 1952 wartime productivity warning
George E Sokolsny cites Dr Marcus Nadler on a garrison economy diverting civilian resources to military goods. The piece warns of higher production costs, tighter labor markets, and reduced innovation as government grows and freedoms tighten amid postwar anxiety. The essay links military mobilization to social and moral strain from Washington to local communities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George E. Sokolsny
Marcus Nadler
Journal of Commerce
New York
Washington
John Adams
Nadler
United States
Forest fires blamed on six arrested in Kanawha County
In Kanawha County six persons were arrested on charges of starting forest fires as part of a regional flare up. The report notes wartime actions and other national events from the period including military movements and political developments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ace
Kanawha
Stimson
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Los Angeles
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Beckley Newspapers Corporation 2
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Washington Report
Literary Guidepost
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West Virginia School of Law
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Fayette Counties
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