Editorial Insight on Respect and Self Worth
A concise meditation on how a man’s true life is shaped by the esteem and affection others show him. The reflection echoes Joseph Conrad’s idea that social regard and genuine affection define personal significance beyond solitary pursuits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joseph Conrad
Victory for Adlai Stevenson gains Democratic chair in 1954
Adlai Stevenson and allies seal a subtle campaign win with Paul M. Butler elected Democratic national chairman by 70 of 105 votes in New Orleans. Stevenson centralizes the party's power, mends rifts, erases an $800,000 deficit, and raises prospects for a 1956 presidential bid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adlai Stevenson
Paul M. Butler
Indiana
Associated Press
Butler
Stevenson
Harry S. Truman
South
North
Eisenhower
Stephen Mitchell
Mitchell
Southland
Dixie
Harry Truman
Truman
Kansas City
Congress
New Orleans
National Committee
Drawing Red Line in Asia treaty pledged to defend Nationalist China
Negotiations conclude a treaty promising U S defense of Nationalist China if Formosa is attacked. The move signals no peace-for- Formosa concessions and aims to deter Communist expansion. It reassures Asian partners wary after Indo Chinese collapse and emphasizes Asia as vital to Western security and Europe-US defense.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
China
Formosa
Indo- China
Asia
Europe
Personal responsibility in traffic safety drives national Safe-Driving Day
The White House notes rising fatal accidents with 1953 toll of 38,300 lives and a 4 billion dollar economic loss. The President's Action Committee for Traffic Safety designates December 15 as Safe-Driving Day to promote personal responsibility for drivers and pedestrians nationwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White House
President's Action Committee For
Army in Tokyo notes fire at Pu san depot largest in Korea
A U S Army spokesman in Tokyo said the 80 million dollar Pu san quartermaster depot fire destroyed food stocks for scout dogs. He added the army can feed them Crations. Also noted are political fund contributions and historical quotes about modernization and Alaska’s coastline.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S. Army
Tokyo
Pusan
Korea
Army
Public Forum letters welcome readers to share views
The Register invites signed letters on important local, estate, or national issues for the Public Forum. Brief submissions have a better chance of publication as letters may be condensed. Writers may request name deletion, but all letters require a signature.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Register
It Is a Good Thing to Have Money and More
A clipping from the Ohio Power Review quotes George Horace Lorimer, former editor of The Saturday Evening Post, noting that while money and its purchases are valuable, it is also wise to check up once in a while.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio Power Review
Ohio Power Company
George Horace Lorimer
Saturday Evening Post
Be ckley Newspapers Subscription Rates and Policies
Be ckl ey Newspapers Corporation lists home delivery options and subscription rates for daily and Sunday editions, with prices for various terms and notes on tax, address changes, and carrier responsibilities. The notice emphasizes independent contractor status of carriers and distributors and AP news rights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Virginia
Beckley Newspapers Corporation
Things Money Cannot Buy And The Truly Important
A reflective piece by C. J. Needy Mefuade notes that money cannot buy real friendship a clear conscience or happiness. It argues glamour is not greatness applause not fame and noise not influence. True value lies in unseen loyalty, quiet service, and humble deeds shaping a braver tomorrow.
Alan Gale Runs New York Night Club Where Customers Be The Comics
Alan Gale operates a famous New York nightclub on 8th Avenue near Madison Square Garden where patrons provide most of the humor. He recounts a waiter turned bellhop joke and notes he often performs up to three hours. Gale, a Brooklyn native with a Miami club past, says his crowd is unusually loyal and that rest is occasionally needed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Alan Gale
Alan
E. W
Slugger
8Th Av
Madison Sq. Garden
Gale
Brooklyn
Miami
Mae West
Buffalo
Toots Shor
Vishinsky
Ezio Pinza
Margaret Truman
Buena Kuehne
Garden
Mamie van Doren
Ray Anthony
Lexington
John Sebastian
N.Y
Town Hall
Steve Allen
Bill Harbach
Fay Palmer
Martha Raye
Ed Begley
Martha
Nick Condos
Eddie Arcaro
Virginias
Whitneys
Bob Ruark
Johnny Johnston
The
Elegante
Earl
Augusta
Kan
Daily Gazette
Tony Bennett
Peter Arnell
Red Buttons
Alan Gale's Unique Club Keeps Audiences Laughing
Entertainment column notes Alan Gale hosts unique club nights with jokes and audience participation. Friedman recounts a Michigan Notre Dame tale about signals, while Gale jokes about doctors and a toast. Other items mention Eddie and Debbie's Europe honeymoon plans and various showbiz tidbits from Mae West to Red Buttons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alan
Benny Friedman
Michigan
Notre Dame
Friedman
Gale
Eisenhower Blunder Deepens McCarthy Rift in 1956 Race
President Eisenhower faces criticism from prominent Republicans after congratulating Senator Watkins and backing a censure move against Senator McCarthy. The White House action widens GOP divisions, complicates party unity, and may aid Democrats in the 1956 campaign. The vote tally showed 25 Republicans against and 22 in favor, with absences affecting the outcome and fueling charges of political alignment. The episode follows broader concerns about the Stevens Cohn Schine case and alleged White House interference in Senate investigations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Eisenhower
White House
Senate
Senator Watkins
Utah
Watkins
McCarthy
Capehart
Bricker
Wiley
Wisconsin
Watkins Committee
General Zwicker
Bennett
Lena McCarthy
Hennings
Missouri
FBI
Banjo Feet Makes Gridiron History In Tale Of Banjo Feet
A humorous portrait of Banjo Feet, a football center famed for odd technique and stubborn balance. From neighborhood roots to college play, his unorthodox style earned praise and a pro offer, which he declined for family reasons, opting for television work and a future in ads.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Banjo Feet
Prayer for strength and purpose from W Kenneth Pope
A devotional prayer from W Kenneth Pope of First Methodist Church Houston Texas asking God to grant courage, purpose, and joy in serving His work. It requests protection from fear and frustration and seeks guidance in revealing each life’s plan. Amen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. Kenneth Pope
Houston
Texas
First Methodist Church
Military Men in News At Home and Overseas
Military personnel from West Virginia regions are listed in a home and overseas digest. Hospitalman Richard L. Fridley returns to Bethesda after 14 months with the Third Marine Corps in Japan. Airman Ricardo B. Booker trains at Sampson AFB New York. Cpl James F. Harris leaves Korea with the 24th Infantry for Hakata Japan. 2nd Lt. Robert B. Sayre attends the Command and General Staff School Fort Meade. Pvt. Thomas F. Greer graduates the 26th Infantry Regiment Winter Driving School in Germany. Pvt. W. B. Lester is assigned to duty in Cuba after Marine boat training at Parris Island and prior posts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richard L. Fridley
United States Naval Hospital
Bethesda
Third Marine Corps
Japan
L. W. Fridley
Maxwell Hill
Korea
24Th Infantry Division
Hakata
James FE. Harris
Margaret
Edwight
James Harris
Naoma
24 Medical Battalion
Command and General Staff School
Fort Meade
Robert B. Sayre
Floyd M. Sayre
Woodlawn Ave
Beckley
26Th Infantry Regiment
Germany
Pvt
Thomas F. Greer
Gladys
Clyde Greer
Route 1
Fireco
Hollywood’s Wild Bill in Five Against the House
The piece notes Guy Madison in a modern Reno caper film Five Against the House, with a toned down romance scene featuring Kim Novak. It describes Madison’s on screen kiss scenes and a near wardrobe mishap during production at Columbia Studios.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hollywood
Wild Bill Hickok
Wild Bill
Guy Madison
Harold
Reno
Columbia Studios
Madison
Korea
Guy
Harold's
Kim Novak
Miss Novak
Rampaging kangaroos alarm Australian farmers today
A syndicated quip filled column notes rampaging kan garoos outnumber sheep in Australia and disrupt farming. It remarks farmers are furious and jokes about gas tanks and future climate predictions. The piece then jokes about Russians inventing ideas, frogs in war, and women voters in Argentina with a closing quip about real estate men in Cleveland.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Citizens For Eisenhower Congressional Committee
George Canning
Alaska
Vinleigh
W. Va
Hinton
McQuade
AP News
Brooks Finley Inc
Philadelphia
Chicago
Boston
Cleveland
Atlanta
Los Angeles
By C. J. ‘Needy
Mefuade
By Earl Wilson
Eddie
Debbie
Sen. McCarthy
Hope Hampton
Wilmington
B. Kuekne
By David Lawrence
Banjo
Hal Boyle
Broad
By Peggy Kessinger
Sampson Air Force Base
N. Y
Ricardo B. Booker
Bernice M. Booker
Air Force
3790Th Flight
Beckley Hospital
Stratton High School
Camp Breckinridge
Cuba
W. B. Lester
W. M. Lester
Bluefield
Marines
Parris Island
Quantico
W. B. Lester the Marine
Stoco
Lego
Australia
Kangaroo News Dispatch
Aitch Kay