Raleigh Regi Register publication details and rates
The Raleigh Register published by Beckley Newspapers Corporation in Beckley West Virginia and Hinton West Virginia lists editions including Sunday even ings and Monday afternoon editions. It shows subscription rates by period and region with delivery details and notes on independent contractors and AP news use. It mentions mailing rights and classification as second class mail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beckley
Corley
W. Va
Hinton
W. Thomas
Francisco
Los Angeles
Atlanta
Dallas
Lax
West Virginia
Toniractora
Beckley Newspapers Corporation
Co-Op Movement Announcement From UAW Chief Walter Reuther
Walter Reuther proposes expanding consumer co operatives to cover half of American business while detailing 20 retail stores in Detroit and neighboring cities plus three housing projects and 200 credit unions. He argues co ops offer benefits despite tax exemptions and predicts private firms must adapt or face competition from cooperative enterprises.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Auto Workers
Walter Reuther
United Mine Workers
John L. Lewis
United States
Reuther
Victor
Detroit
Pontiac
Flint
America
Eight-County Beckley area could become a granary of foodstuffs
Charles Hodel, Beckley Chamber of Commerce, says eight-county region around Beckley with 235000 people and 22300 dairy cows could gain 320000 dollars yearly by upgrading herds and producing one extra pound of milk daily. He urges expanded dairy farming, poultry, rock farming, and reforestation to boost the local economy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Doane Agricultural Service
Beckley
Doane
Charles Hodel
Beckley Chamber of Commerce New Industries Committee
el Chico Cafe
Hodel
Raleigh, Fayette
Wyoming
Mercer
Greenbrier
Monroe
Summers
Nichols
Beckley Trade
Ohio
Virginia
Be সব Beckley area urged to build regional market for farm produce
Thomas F. Stafford notes farmers lack intensified farming to meet demand for milk poultry eggs butter beef cattle fruits and vegetables. Dr C R Orton and State Agriculture Commissioner James Blaine McLaughlin discuss truck farming’s pay and market barriers. Larrick cites marketing problems, war-era surplus issues, and small farmers wasting crops. Doane report and chamber of commerce push for an assembly market to unlock regional agricultural potential, though much work remains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. R. Orton
West Virginia University College of Agriculture
Hodel
James Blaine McLaughlin
Orton
J. S. Larrick
Beckley
Gardner
Charleston
McLaughlin
Larrick
Doane
Chamber of Commerce
Time will decide fate of co operatives in public interest
The article argues that time and events will mark the line between co operatives inside and outside public interest. If the United Auto Workers push a workable movement, the issue could grow nationally and force a tax solution. Public sentiment may steer the nation toward socialism or a free enterprising capitalism as we know it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Auto Workers
Organized Treason and the Communist Party in Academia
Three University of Washington professors ousted for Communist Party membership warn against equating anti communism with civil liberties. They argue academic freedom does not excuse treason and urge accountability for those who align with organized treason while acknowledging public shunning may follow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University of Washington
Communist Party
Crane
Todvice
Congressional Slowness Mirrors Evolving Democracy
Nation Today reflects on Congress as the nation’s deliberative mechanism, slow to act yet capable of aligning with public will. The piece traces labor law shifts from the Wagner Act to Taft-Hartley, notes social security and minimum wage debates, and compares democratic process with a fast-moving dictatorship, ending with a provocative question about living under a tiger.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
White House
Labor
Clickety Clack and the Vanishing Telegraphers
Hal Boyle writes of old telegraphers like Lustre DeJune Phillips and Phillips, who transmit Morse code by night in a Western Union room. The piece reflects on dying heroes of a fading trade, the rhythm of the clickety clack, and the uncertain future as automatic transmitting machines replace human operators.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbia
8. C
Western Union
Germany
Knights of Home
Dot
California
Lustre
Kansas City
Jack Johnson
Jim Jeffries
Reno
Brightideath
Lustre de Body
June Phillips
Our Forgotten People Lakin Dumping Ground for Mentally Ill Negroes
Dr Simon Overton Johnson runs Lakin State Medical Hospital where deteriorated male patients are confined in overcrowded, underfunded conditions. Cramped wards, broken grills, inadequate staffing, and filth touch every area from wards to baths. The piece argues state neglect has turned Lakin into a dumping ground for West Virginia’s Black mentally ill.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lakin
Charles R. Aimentrout
Tazette
Simon Overton Johnson
Lakin State Medical Hospital
West Virginia
Johnson
American Psychiatric Assoc
State Board of Control
Veterans Administration
Pt. Pleasant
Dr. Johnson
Luther Robinson
Dr. Bell
Dr. Robinson
Bell
Clnic
Weston
Dakin
American Policy in Italy Faces Reform Clash
Rome essays describe how Italy’s economic woes and emigration demand land reform, while American stance shifts after the election. Zellerbach warned reform must not disrupt harvest, yet Dewey and Clay influence circulate. De Gasperi presses for immediate reform against rightist obstruction as U.S. stance appears to tilt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rome
Italy
Latifundia
K.P
J. D. Zellerbach
Congress
Europe
Thomas E. Dewey
New York
Dewey
Lucius D. Clay
Social Democratic
France
PB. Mission
Washington
Zellerbach
7Allehack
Zeller~bach
de Gasperi
Zel- Yerbach
Land reform and a non Communist Left in Europe
Stewart Alsop argues that land reform on Zellerbach terms is unworkable yet appealing to fight Communists in Italy. He praises Ambassador Dunn and the State Department, insists on backing a healthy Left in Europe, and urges America to champion the suffering many over the rich few. The piece urges a future oriented, non Communist political shift in Europe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Zellerbach
Italy
James Clement Dunn
State Department
de Gasperi
Europe
America
Marry for Money Chapter Twenty One
Brad returns home on Christmas to his grandmother Alexandria with Gail and a planned engagement. The elder woman expresses cautious hope yet doubts Gail’s feelings, while Brad defends Gail and contemplates the seriousness of their union amid family expectations and holiday tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brad
Gran
Gail
Alexandria
By Faith Baldwin Alexandria's difficult engagement unfolds
Alexandria faces a tense Christmas night as Brad presses for a betrothal while Gail, an orphan, weighs family duty and love. Gran worries over propriety though Gail agrees to visit Brad's advantageous circle, hoping to balance trust, patience, and obligation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gail
Brad
Gran
Thought For Today on Tuberculosis Death Rate in Massachusetts
A historical note recalls that tuberculosis mortality in Massachusetts a century ago stood near 450 per 100000 residents, reflecting harsh public health conditions of that era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Massachusetts
Also Mentioned on This Page
Raleigh Regi Register
The
Raleigh Register
Sunda
A.poration
Reck- Va
Associated Press
Thomas F. Stafford
Reds
Liberties
Nation Today
James Marlow
Boyle
Hal Boyle
Phillips
Pat
Evie
Lucky
Gail v
Park Avenue
William Gaines
By Stewart Alsop
Mr. Spencer
Hardy
Mary
Sarah
Elizabeth
Victoria
Ann
Bradford
Faith Baldwin
Hawk
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