Editorial Review and Opinion Thought for Today
Thought for the Day cautions that ignorance fuels suspicion and judgment. The short moral urges readers to seek knowledge before leaping to conclusions, reflecting common editorial voice of the era.
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Newspaper
Raleigh Register
Location
Beckley, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
Feb 03, 1956
Page
2
Thought for the Day cautions that ignorance fuels suspicion and judgment. The short moral urges readers to seek knowledge before leaping to conclusions, reflecting common editorial voice of the era.
The piece weighs whether Albert D. Villers of Clarksburg and Charleston is an independent candidate or tied to the Statehouse machine. It notes Villersentered the Democratic race, cites labor endorsements for Mollohan and Ferguson branding, and hints at possible shifts before the primary filing ends.
The Huntington State Hospital faces criticism over a proposed 250000 dollar purchase of a farm 17 miles away. Superintendent Hiram W. Davis argues funds are needed to feed and treat patients, while legislators accuse political collusion amid long-standing concerns about hospital conditions.
Dems foresee a restrained Stevenson Kefauver contest in the presidential race with little incentive for attack. Kefauver would accept the vice presidency if offered while Stevenson is portrayed as aware of Kefauver’s broad appeal.
The piece notes that ambassadorial privileges extend to an ambassador's household. It states Mount Singgalang in Sumatra receives about 350 days of rain annually with a mean humidity near 93 percent. It mentions nickel-chromium alloy steels usable in machines operating up to 1500 degrees Fahrenheit.
James Marlow argues Moscow and Beijing alternated between soft talk and hard line since Stalin’s death. He notes Bulganin and Khrushchev’s shifts in Geneva and Asia, Molotov’s warnings, and China’s threat to seize Formosa as Eisenhower rejects a two year friendship treaty.
New York feature on Rem Schoen a pioneer in progonotomy the art of shaving She tours the nation giving demonstrations and teaching proper technique She cites keratin in beard hairs the value of lather and razor angles and notes breakfast shaving may reduce puffiness She says Alexander the Great ordered troops to shave to prevent beard grabbing in combat
A devotional prayer asking for mercy for sinners and nonbelievers, forgiveness for nations at war, and guidance from Jesus. The text is attributed to John Gravely of St Matthews A M E Church in the closing line.
New York dispatch notes the Soviet Union trails the United States in motor vehicles. In 1955 USSR produced about 445000 vehicles, 115000 passenger cars and 330000 trucks, with plans to rise to 650000 by 1960. Strong emphasis on metals and armaments suggests autos are a lower priority. The Kremlin favors industrial balance over a booming automotive economy.
A psychologist named Sir Case Q-365, a farmer’s daughter Sue aged 3, discusses how a child observes farm slaughter. The piece notes parental viewing of milking and butchering can imprint fear or cruelty in toddlers who cannot grasp the killing’s necessity.
A columnist discusses cognitive milestones in children from Dr. Alfred Binet tests to diamond and square copying. It covers when kids ask about birth and how to answer honestly, noting no evidence of harm from frank sex information and offering a booklet for age two to ten.
Hollywood notes recount Ken Murray and Marie Wilson reviving their Las Vegas revue at the Venus Room in the Hotel New Frontier. The pair deliver brash humor and innocent charm, drawing huge crowds and breaking records, with Murray predicting a long run and strong Southern California turnout.
A Seattle county jail prisoner failed to sue to bar evangelists from preaching in corridors and dayrooms. The Washington State court held rights to religion speech and assembly for listeners outweigh the inmate’s privacy claim. The ruling prompts a broader reexamination of constitutional rights in confinement.
A playful column notes a new alarm clock with two king size bells likely to wake readers loud and long. It also mentions discoveries of prehistoric whale borings along Great Lakes shores and a large specimen found washed up, elusive to fishermen initially.
District readers glimpse a sunlit Miami Beach weekend with Eden Roc hotel scenes and high stakes competition with a neighbor’s annex threat. Celebrities include Joe E Lewis and Gloria De Haven as Follies creators test new Florida acts while Damon Runyon Jr notes northern guests.
A lively Miami column surveys a warm climate and bustling nightlife. Notable items include Tallulah Bankhead in Streetcar, Jack Benny and friends, hotel ventures, a Sahara Motel project, Eve ryday showbiz lore, and remarks from Earl Wilson on entertainment figures and public gaze.
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