None so deaf as those who will not hear editorial
Editorial argues for cautious labor relations amid a dispute with former composing room workers and reactions to a UMWA committee resolution. It asserts the region’s papers struggle to maintain peace with the printers union and warns miners that supporting the committee would cut readers off from local news.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Matthew Henry
UMWA
Beckley
Printers’ Union
Reading Area News
No Easy Solution Flares In Raleigh County Courthouse
A long running clash over funding pits Sheriff Okey Mills against the Raleigh County Court. Mills cites insufficient funds to pay deputies and provide mileage allowances, while Court President Jack Nuckols says the budget cannot expand. Both blame the assessor for lagging valuations and insist the public must fund better law enforcement, airport work, and other services.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Okey Mills
Register
Jack Nuckols
Mills
Raleigh County
Bug Dust reflects wartime Christmas sorrow and a soldier’s plea
The column notes Christmas lassitude amid Korea and Japan postings, highlighting Cpl. Robert Rowe of the Seventh Division who urges his parents to use $20 for a child’s dinner and gifts. It closes with a World War II poem in praise of faith, sacrifice, and peace on earth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bug Dust
Cpl
Robert Rowe
Mont Rowe
Sophia
Cpl. Rowe
Seventh Division
Korea
Japan
Hungham
Samsee
Italy
Rise of Isolationism Threatens Global Security
In Washington the Alsops warn that a new isolationist drift is growing among policy makers and military circles. They argue abandoning allies and retreating to the hemisphere would erode the value of the atomic stockpile, which depends on overseas bases and allied air bases in Britain, Cyrenaica, Cyprus, French North Africa, and the Middle East. The piece urges Americans to face the risk to national and world security if the United States withdraws from international leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
House
Asia
Europe
Robert A. Taft
Kentucky
Strategic Air Arm
Soviet Union
Atlantic
England
Cyrenaica
Cyprus
French North Africa
Tripoli
Dahran
Arabia
United States
Great Britain
Free World
Attlee
Santa Claus Rival Helps Prisoners Children
Dan Vinson known as Uncle Dan funds and coordinates a Christmas gift program for children of convicts. From 1944 to 1950 the effort expanded to 2 million children, with 400 prisons contacted across the Western Hemisphere. Toys include aluminum airplanes puzzles balloons ribbons and dolls as shipments aim for Christmas delivery and moral support in facilities such as Indiana State Prison Michigan City.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saul Feldman
Oklahoma City
Dan Vinson
Vinson
Uncle Dan
Western Hemisphere
North Pole
A. F. Dowd
Indiana State
Michigan City
How Christmas Began Mary and Joseph Journeying
A biblical excerpt describes Caesar Augustus issuing a tax decree affecting all the world and every person returning to their own city. Joseph travels from Nazareth to Bethlehem, the city of David, to be taxed with Mary his betrothed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary
Joseph
Caesar Augustus
Nazareth
Judea
David
Bethlehem
Truman seeks limited mobilization plan with price controls
President Truman outlined immediate goals to start mobilization and war production without full wartime economy. He warned of higher taxes and defense output reducing civilian goods, with price controls limited to key industries and a gradual expansion as manpower and administrative capacity grow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Truman
Office of Price Control
Price Control
Congress
Michael DiSalle
Pearl Harbor
Roosevelt
Mr. Truman
Sisters Doris and Connie Dowling Spark on Screen Return
Doris Dowling, 25, and Connie Dowling, 27, famous Hollywood sisters, recount their joint rise from theater ushers to film stars. Doris lands in a Broadway bow while Connie heads to Rome for Bitter Rice, under director Giuseppe De Santis, as both pursue stronger careers after leaving Hollywood three years ago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hollywood
Dowling
Doris
Constance
Danny Kaye
Chis
New York
China
Connie
Rome
Oll
Giuseppe de Santis
Horse Cavalry Revival in Korea Aims to Use Mules and Horses
U S Eighth Army officers in Korea debate reviving horse cavalry for Asia. Maj. William Cochrane Jr. argues terrain favors mounted units, citing Chinese use and mule logistics. Proponents see speed, surprise raids, and supply roles possible where tanks struggle. The piece notes nostalgia among retired cavalrymen and predicts hoofbeats in future conflicts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Dobbin
Asia
Maj
William Cochrane, Jr
Joplin
Korea
Cochrane
Missouri
Beckley Newspapers Corp Notice at Beckley Hinton
Published by Beckley Newspapers Corporation and entered in the post office at Beckley and Hinton as second class mail matter. Managing Editor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beckley Newspapers Corporation
Beckley
W. Va
Hinton
Also Mentioned on This Page
Editorial
Thomas F. Stafford
Joseph and
Stewart Alsop
Santa Claus
Nation Today
James Marlow
BY Gener Handsaker
U. S. Eighth Army
Silvana Mangano
Po Valley
Alnico Magnetic
Che
Raleigh Register
Associated Press
Katz Act
Chicago
Detroit
Kansas City
San Francisco
Los Angeles
Atlanta
Dallas
Wytiteltvery
West Virginia