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Newspaper
Raleigh Register
Location
Beckley, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
Apr 03, 1962
Page
4
A reflective line notes growth of character from will at twenty to judgment at forty with wit emerging by thirty and proportion of character thereafter, attributed to Grat lan.
In the Soviet Union state bakeries will not offer matzoh this Passover, and the chief rabbi of Moscow says strict dietary observance will be relaxed. Jewish trade and religious life are under scrutiny with anti Semitic coverage rising in provincial press. The United States notes this as part of a broader pattern of suppression and discrimination against Jews.
District Director Nathaniel Looker of the Parkersburg IRS office says taxpayers with $100 or more in additional federal tax can reduce withholding by claiming fewer exemptions or dependents in future years. For smaller amounts, adjust payroll withholding by $2 or $3 per pay period or other suitable amount to even out the tax owed.
The Raleigh Register announces Bill Crawford, famed Newark News veteran with 20 years at the national stage as Chief Editorial Cartoonist for the Newspaper Enterprise Association. His cartoons will reach over 750 newspapers in the U.S. and Canada, including The Raleigh Register. He is a master draftsman and multi talent artist.
A Dear Abby style column discusses why grandchildren seek gifts, explains annuities as a form of gambling by insurers, notes Social Security offers no extra medical benefits presently, and closes with a prayer by Russell S. Hutchison urging gratitude tempered by sorrow.
Washington faces sharp questions on foreign policy amid Joao Goulart's planned visit. Peter Edson reports on the expectations, implications for U S relations with Brazil, and the political maneuvers shaping this diplomatic event.
Bruce Bioss surveys George F. Kennan's analysis in Russia and the West noting Russia's long pattern of distrustful, obstructive diplomacy. He argues concessions risk new Soviet demands, urging that living with the Russian problem remains the realistic path despite hard bargaining.
In a shifting political strategy, five hardline groups join the Southern Regional Council to boost Negro voter registration as a calm approach to civil rights. The Kennedy administration leans on ballots and registration, avoiding broad federal pressure to advance integration.
Notes from UPI Foreign News Analyst Phil Newsom discuss Austria neutrality and tariff ties with the Common Market. Britain faces entry questions with Commonwealth implications and possible loss of agricultural preferences. Khrushchev neutrality talks retreat while Geneva Berlin and Peiping meetings guide Moscow coverage.
Letters from West Virginia readers condemn the welfare system for alleged abuse of benefits while urging stricter controls. A Beckley correspondent calls for highway safety action, criticizing reckless driving and advocating public awareness of traffic fatalities and accident imagery.
Washington notes Brazil's president Joao Goulart arrives for an official visit aiming to boost his prestige and stabilize a nation beset by inflation ill-fed ill-clothed and illiterate citizens. Brazil's parliamentary shift under Neves and Quadros's possible moves loom large as the US weighs Alliance for Progress amid a two-thirds Congress and looming elections.
The sermon at First Baptist Church Merchantsville NJ urges faithful cheer through Jesus who forgives sins calms storms and has overcome the world. The preacher emphasizes Christ of the empty cross and tomb as the source of true assurance and hope for all ages.
Beckley Newspapers Corporation lists subscription terms and prices for mail delivery, noting carriers are independent contractors and the company is not responsible for advance payments. It specifies rates for daily and Sunday, weekly, and monthly options and asks subscribers to include old and new addresses when changing addresses.
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