Editorial Review and Thought for Today
Opinion note compares obstinancy and contradiction to a paper kite, kept aloft only by constant pull. It presents a reflective, aphoristic musing on persistence and balance, with a concise, period-voice tone.
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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Raleigh Register
Location
Beckley, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
Jan 17, 1955
Page
4
Opinion note compares obstinancy and contradiction to a paper kite, kept aloft only by constant pull. It presents a reflective, aphoristic musing on persistence and balance, with a concise, period-voice tone.
Editor Wright Bryan of the Cleveland Plain Dealer urged cooperation between newspapers and the legal profession to clarify and improve local and state government services. He noted occasional clashes over trial coverage, stressing mutual respect and shared aims between lawyers and the press for responsible reporting and public service.
The first class of the United States Air Force Academy will begin studies at the temporary Lowry Air Force Base site in Denver on July 1. Admissions will be selective with some appointments set aside for sons of Medal of Honor recipients and deceased veterans.
A column recalls famous Revolutionary and wartime sayings, debates their authenticity, and notes the lasting impact of leaders like McAuliffe. It also profiles civic pride in Follansbee, chronicling a mill preservation campaign led by Cyrus Eaton. The piece surveys postwar uranium discovery, railcar output, and Las Vegas weather and entertainment scenes with vivid vignettes.
Sophie Tucker, aged 67, hosts a lively El Rancho Vegas party for singer Guy Cherney and San Francisco guests. Cherney’s opening draws about 50 pals, while Sophie boasts youthful spirit and quips about a nightclub act.
Bug Dust Publishers note a wartime shortage of reporters and rising salaries in other fields push students away from journalism. Schools find jobs easy, but youth prefer top positions. The Family Weekly supplement offers a "Junior Journalist" feature to encourage long term entry into the field.
The Beckley newspaper feature shows 54 local youths from many towns entered the December Junior Journalist contest. Family Weekly staff applaud the initiative and urge teachers to use the contest in classrooms, with top entries mailed weekly to Family Weekly, Chicago.
Publication and mailing details for Raleigh and Register Evening papers by Beckley Newspapers Corp. Note subscription rates and terms for West Virginia regional readers. Contains management and Associated Press notice, carrier and circulation information, address change guidance.
The article discusses uneven security risk investigations in government, noting pressure groups oppose uniform rules. It contrasts Loyalty Review Board changes under Truman with the current system, cites Major Peress as a case study, and argues for an independent review panel to improve transparency and fairness in handling security cases.
The French assembly approved German rearmament by a 287 to 260 vote. The State Department restricted Russian citizens from visiting certain U S areas, including Moscow Idaho, in a surprising policy move.
Hal Boyle via Saul Pett describes meeting Eskimo Reed Henry from Kotzebue Alaska. Reed explains Eskimo life, toys, and customs while visiting a motor boat show in New York. He notes his home lacks phones and cars but has radios and a single 16mm theater. He calls New York a very big camp.
Daily devotion dedicates the day to brightness asking for spiritual light for the lonely and hopeful words. Kennedy, rector of Christ Episcopal Church in Lexington Kentucky, signs the prayer praising illuminating love.
Washington debate centers on why Manhattan defense manpower falls from 3,218,000 to 2,815,000 by mid-1956. Eisenhower cites saving dollars in a long war, Wilson blames reduced war threat, while Dulles points to new weapons. friction tests allied confidence but U.S. troops in Europe remain unchanged.
President Eisenhower sent a 62.4 billion dollar budget to Congress for the year starting July 1955, detailing a planned deficit of 2.4 billion. He aims to guard an insecure peace while boosting prosperity, with major security programs costing about 40.46 billion and the Air Force set for a substantial increase over the year.
Hollywood reporters describe the world's first underwater premiere of Underwater! in Silver Springs Florida. Jane Russell and Richard Egan watched as divers braved cold water with aqua lungs and fins while dialogue proved inaudible and visuals remained oddly blue. The event sparked debate on the future of underwater screenings and adds to Howard Hughes history.
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