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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Raleigh Register
Location
Beckley, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
Jun 06, 1956
Page
6
Thought for Today presents a Johnson quote on habits, noting how small chains go unseen until they become unbreakable. It frames daily reflection with succinct aphorism and classic editorial voice.
The House is expected to vote on the 1956 foreign aid bill. The Foreign Affairs Committee backs denying long term authority beyond annual reviews. Past debates echo 1948 opposition to binding future Congresses, while seeking annual reviews and conditional commitments amid the Cold War.
James Marlow reports Khrushchev described Stalin as a monstrous betrayer who devoured his own people in a February party Congress speech. The State Department released a copy, framing a critique of Stalin while defending the new collective leadership, yet warning terror under the party remains a concern.
Japan reports a milestone with 42 million people now fully employed. Panama is described as a republic in a concise world briefing.
A Raleigh County educators column urges teachers to unite against injustices to colleagues. It profiles Nellie McComas, a 21 year Odd Elementary principal ousted without notice, and calls for a public Board explanation and stronger teacher association action to protect dignity and jobs.
The item lists subscription rates for Beckley Newspapers Corporation detailing daily and Sunday plans, six month, one year, and taxes, plus home delivery options by carrier or distributor and the note that carriers are independent contractors with no responsibility for advance payments. It notes publication by Beckley Newspapers Corporation and Associated Press rights.
AP Foreign News Analyst William L. Ryan outlines Soviet strengths in arms, science, and transport alongside deep weaknesses in consumer goods, housing, agriculture, education, and bureaucratic inefficiencies. He warns of a changing Soviet structure as pressure from within and external rivals grows over the next decade.
In memory of the 12th anniversary of D Day the piece argues the Normandy landing remains a unique, nearly unrepeatable amphibious assault. It contrasts with the Invincible Armada and notes modern risks and advances in warfare making a massed beach landing seem quaint and outdated.
A Jackson Michigan minister recalls spring's renewal as a sign of divine life through Christ. The brief meditation links blooming trees and green grass to inner spiritual renewal and gratitude toward God.
Service members and families are listed as assigned to training and duty in the United States and abroad. Pvt Elvin C Cuvelier reports to Fort Jackson for eight weeks of basic infantry training with options for further schooling or reassignment. Specialists Greer and others serve in Europe and at Aberdeen Proving Ground with multiple Army schools and naval, air force, and logistics training details.
Dr. George W. Crane presents Case Records touching on Freud’s psychoanalysis, a humorous exchange about opponents dying leaving a one-to-one battle, and a vocational advice section stressing personality over product specs. It urges teens to pursue sales and advertising careers, touting personal charm as the key to selling.
Decoration Day history notes Maryland and Sudbury ties as the holiday grows. It mentions the 19th amendment effective August 26, 1920, Jeanette Rankin as the first woman in Congress from Montana, tannin imports for leather, and a termite queen laying eggs every three seconds. It also notes eraser-tipped pencils in World War II, misletoe as Oklahoma's state flower, and Bath North Carolina as the first incorporated town in 1705.
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