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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Raleigh Register
Location
Beckley, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
Apr 15, 1968
Page
2
The quote attributes alienation as the major cause of drug abuse, citing Der. Stanley F. Yolles, director of the National Institute of Mental Health, and discusses a reformist view of purpose and ministerial roles in mental health.
The Vietnam war appears to have unsettled the stock market balance as the Dow Jones average dropped about 75 points from January to March amid Tet and North Vietnam events. Yet late March saw a rebound as news shifted and a new trading record briefly emerged before Hanoi showed a peace overture. The piece questions whether war or global events disproportionately affect America’s monetary strength and economic progress.
A wit critiques 1967 Paris travel by 43 congressmen and aides, noting $10,225.55 in taxpayer costs and the $50 daily allowance during official business, while hinting some saved money could fund personal fun after hours.
Washington reports Bruce Bioss notes Lawrence O'Brien leaves as postmaster general amid praise from Johnson and Kennedy allies. O'Brien advised Kennedy supporters, weighed defection options, and maintained ties with Humphrey, Kennedy brothers, and DNCs plans, signaling a possible return to national leadership roles.
Published by WECKLLY NEWSPAPERS CORPORATION the Raleigh register lists mailing rates for daily and Sunday editions, and carrier delivery options. It outlines subscription costs within and beyond West Virginia, notes independent contractor carriers, and disclaims responsibility for advance payments.
Southern Democratic leaders show preference for Hubert Humphrey over George C. Wallace and likely Kennedy, while Eugene McCarthy risks proving his viability in Florida and the South. The region leans toward a softer stance on Vietnam and recalls past defections over civil rights. Alabama and Mississippi remain Wallace’s strongest potential allies.
PHUL NEWSOM reports that the Moscow Communist Party Central Committee meeting and subsequent editorials point to tighter censorship and broader crackdown on dissents. The piece notes possible measures against foreign broadcasting and looming bans on books and art, while US politics discuss Volpe as a Nixon vice presidency possibility. It also notes French aviation sources predicting Israel will pay 75 million for Mirage jets, with contract risks and Iraq deals pending.
Rep William J Scherle of Ft Town decries federal job descriptions as gobbledygook saying the GS18 grade should rise to GS19. He argues vague directives create intangible aims that paralyze operations and seed a mess across overlapping, unnecessary determinations. The piece notes a spoof Rolls Royce bumper sticker criticizing spending.
A West Virginia study, cited by Fanny Seiler, argues a $100 million farming industry requires advanced scientific training for future farmers. It notes farm numbers shrinking but average size growing, with projected enrollments in vocational and adult education and calls for more qualified teachers.
Personal reminiscence recounts a Beaver, Ray Ellison, store owner noted for humor about pricing. Author recalls prices versus value, discovering cheaper per unit in smaller packages, and a computer stamped price system at Trekley’s. Reflects on merchandising wits and ever-advancing technology.
Washington reports Bobby Kennedy leads the Democratic field yet faces strong opposition from organized labor and major business groups. Labor leaders split, Humphrey’s potential run draws cautious support, while business voices portray Kennedy as too emotional and ideologically risky. If both camps oppose him, Kennedy faces a difficult path to nomination and election.
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