Right to Advertise Faces West Virginia Funeral Board Challenge
West Virginia funeral directors in Beckley and others challenge the State Board of Embalmers and Funeral Directors over advertising limits. The board prohibits price claims and certain marketing. ethical ads may mention location and contact details in limited formats. The dispute tests broader free advertising rights and competitive pricing in the funeral industry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Funeral Directors
West Virginia
State Board of Embalmers and Funeral Directors
Beckley
Board of Embalmers and Funeral Directors
Fairmont Times
Navy milk ration debate in Congress sparks surplus plan
House farmers push to raise military dairy allowances from a half pint to a full pint of milk daily. Georgia's Wheeler argues a larger ration could absorb a billion pounds of milk yearly, while Minnesota's Andresen seeks mandatory pint per day for all services. Critics note servicemen unpaid opinion on the proposal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Navy
Army
Air Force
Wheeler
Georgia
Andresen
Minnesota
Congress
March of Events Inside Washington Ike Faces Troop Use Decision
Special to Central Press outlines President Eisenhower's potential choice on sending American troops to Asia, parallels Truman's Korea decision, and warns that failure to act in Indo-China could threaten Southeast Asia. It notes deterrence aims and possible far-reaching military steps if needed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Truman
Asia
Washington
Eisenhower
Korea
Harry S. Truman
China
Soviet Union
Indo- China
Indo-China
Southeast Asia
Raleigh & Register News Notes and Rates Overview
Raleigh and Register Evening News from Beckley provide publishing details, editors, AP rights, and subscription rates. Notes include managing editor Thomas F. Stafford, Associated Press note, and price lists for daily and Sunday memberships with annual terms and address changes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas F. Stafford
Associated Press
Fseocisec
Tragic Untold Story of Tumulty at Wilson White House
This obituary recounts Joseph Tumulty, secretary to President Woodrow Wilson, whose intimate influence on policy and press relations backed crucial wartime decisions. After years of service he faced isolation, mental decline, and died last week in obscurity, with critics noting his pivotal yet unheralded role in shaping American policy amid World War I.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
White House
Joseph Patrick Tumulty
Woodrow Wilson
Tumulty
Eisenhower
Democratic Party
Congress
Berlin
Germany
Europe
Ireland
Wilson
State House
Trenton
Princeton
Associated Press
New York Evening Post
America
John Morton Blum
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Joe Tymulty
Houghton Mifflin Company
Boston
New York Times
New York City
James M. Cox
Ohio
Cox
Mr. Wilson
McAdoo
Male Sex Losing Battle In Age of Pushbuttons
A New York reader recounts a man’s claim that given a second life he would choose to be a woman, arguing that woman is the sex of the future and predicting a decline of men to servile, enslaved roles as women control wealth and more men become obsolete. The piece voices alarm at gender shifts and questions the logic of pairing masculinity with power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Future of the home and marriage in a pushbutton world
A columnist recounts a debate on domestic life comparing past and future roles. The expert predicts a one way marriage where gadgets ease chores for wives, leaving men exhausted and unable to argue. The dialogue ends with a skeptical note about the speaker’s sanity.
Everybody Bad at Arithmetic Not Just Broadway Columnist
This Earl Wilson column lampoons arithmetic struggles among Americans and celebrities. It blends personal anecdotes from the author and pop culture glimpses, including notes on Slugger’s homework and jokes about plane trips and New York society figures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Broadway
Brownell Opposes Outlawing Communist Party
Attorney General Brownell opposes any Congressional move to outlaw the Communist party arguing it would hinder enforcement. He cites current measures including the 1940 Smith Act 1950 Internal Security Act and government employee loyalty and deportation programs as sufficient. He notes constitutional issues would delay action and leave prosecutions to Supreme Court rulings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Atty
Gen. Brownell
Congress
Communist Party
Supreme Court
U. S. Court of Appeals
Brownell
Eisenhower
Truman
Moscow
Subversive Activities Control Board
High Court
You're Telling Me is an amusing collection of quick quips
The column surveys lighthearted jokes and satirical asides on topics from Easter shopping to sports and politics. It notes a flat billfold scene, a joke about the Pyramid of Khufu, the GOP centennial, a bullfight court decision, and a long shoe leather hike led by Justice William O. Douglas, all in a witty, breezy tone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lila King
Miami
Poppy
Slug
Barbara Hutton
Irving Berlin
Madrid
Jane Havoc
Ava Gardner
la Vie Er Rose
June Taylor
Roderick Allen
Ft. Dix
Earl
Sal Carson
Sammy Kaye
Bill Bertolotti
Ted Steele
Supreme Court
William O. Douglas
Washington, D. C
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
Times
Dicket
Pacific
Japan
State Department
Atomic Energy Commission
AEC
House
Senate
St. Lawrence Seaway
Raleigh
Beckley Newspapers Corpora
Ag Hinton
W. We
Rahvoria
Brooks & Tley
Philadelphia
Chica
Cleveland
Atlanta
Los Angeles
Wspapers Corporation
Belmont Methodist Church
Mama
By Earl Wilson
Spain
Jane Russell
Humphrey Bogart
Lauren Bacall
van Johnson
Jimmy the
Toots Shor
Ivan Blacks
Vincent Sardi Jr
Mae Barnes
Shirley Booth
Shirley
Wilbur Evans
Fritzi Scheff
N.A
Narccotics Anonymous
Billy Eckstine
Milt Ebbins
Guy Mitchell
Audrey Hepburn
Mel Ferrer
Eddie Albert
Margo
Waldo
William Bitt
Pyramid of
Khufa
Egypt
Ike
Portugal
Grandpappy Jenkins
Chicago Cubs
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