Raleigh Register page note on publication and pricing
The Raleigh Register notices its publication details Beckley and Hinton edition status and editorial leadership. It lists Associated Press rights and national ad reps and outlines subscription rates for daily and Sunday editions, with tax details and address change instructions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beckley Newspapers Corporation
Beckley
W. Va
Hinton
W. Randoues
BAR Mater
W. Randolph Norton
Associated Press
Katz Agency
New York
Chicago
Detroit
Kansas City
San Francisco
Los Angeles
Atlanta
Dallas
Anta
Eee
Stymied on License Fees in Beckley City Council
The city cannot charge more than the state license schedule and collects about 8500 yearly. The list includes tobacco 2.50, hotels 100, theaters 100.50, and other minor fees. expanding licensing powers is blocked by state limits. A joint meeting of merchants, City Council, and the finance committee is planned for next Tuesday night.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beckley
Skatlig Rink
Hawker
Bey
Special Citizens’ Finance Committee
Raleigh County farms and Piney Gorge train ride featured
The Raleigh County farming figure is 4,400 with 2,668 at 40 acres or more, per Franklin Lilly AAA records. A public train trip on the C and O line through Piney Gorge to Prince Station is planned for Wednesday, June 26, with a 1:30 p.m. Beckley departure and free bridge passes for riders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Franklin Lilly
AAA
Releigh
Q. B. Harris
Harris
O. B
Greenbrier
Monroe
Raleigh
Franklin
Raleigh County
Lilly
State Agricultural Department
Beckley
Piney Gorge
New Prince Station
Piney
The
Fanny
Quinnimont Station
Herb Sessler
Prince
Beckley Faces Growing Pains in City Growth
A local businessman describes Beckley as full of growing pains due to rapid population growth. He explains the city’s services lag behind demand, likening future pains to arthritis if growth slows. He hopes Beckley keeps expanding and never stagnates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beckley
Rise in Cooperation Formed by City Appliance Stores
Fourteen neighborhood electrical appliance stores in Washington announce they have formed a cooperative organization. The stores will continue to be operated as individual outlets under the cooperative framework with shared purchasing and coordinated policies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
City of
Washington
Vet Students Endorse Baruch Plan on Atom Control
Washington and Jefferson College veterans among 503 students voted 278 for the Baruch plan and 89 against in a secret ballot. The resolution kept space for withdrawal if concessions are granted to any nation under the plan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Washington, PA
Washington & Jefferson College
Four powers seek Trieste settlement at postwar talks
Paris reporters say the Big Four foreign ministers edged toward a solution on Trieste while delaying colonel questions for a year. Italy would renounce colonial sovereignty with four power control pending four power agreement or UN reference. Byrnes proposes a four man commission to study details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Paris
Trieste
Dodecanese
U. S
United Nations
Italy
Big Four
James F. Byrnes
Fourman
Coal Price Hikes Across 22 Districts Under New Wage Pact
The Bituminous Operators Negotiating Committee says no meeting with Lewis is scheduled and no immediate overtures expected as the government UMW contract raises wages by 18 12 cents per hour and adds a 5 cent ton levy for a Health and Welfare Fund. Vacation pay rises to $100. OPA estimates the wage deal will lift operators’ costs by 280.5 million dollars with 57.75 million borne by operators and 222.75 million passed to consumers. About 100 million tons of coal from captive mines owned by railroads or industrial concerns are exempt from full pass-through. The six day work week sets price increases. reductions in work days trigger 12 cent per ton cuts, and if the increase is under 12 cents, the hike is reversed. The cost rise per ton averages 49.5 cents under the new schedule, with 11 cents of the rise absorbed by operators and 34 cents passed to consumers after adjustments for strike losses and other costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lewis
U.M.W
O.P.A
Office of Economic Stabilization
Speer Says Nazis Had No Atomic Tests During War
Albert Speer told the International Military Tribunal that Germany conducted virtually no atomic energy experiments during the war. He said Nazi propaganda about new weapons was for morale, and two leading scientists who knew the most left Germany, including Lise Meitner who fled to Norway and the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Mernberg
Albert Speer
T He
International Military Tribunal Today
Germany
Robert H. Jackson
Speer
Lise
Meitner
Norway
Jackson
Paz
Federal spending showdown nears as Interior bill fares
The Interior Department's 341.96 million appropriations bill sails through Senate 44 to 19 after House-approved totals. The measure boosts funding over last year by about 138 million and adds 7.5 million for Southwestern Power Administration and 4.57 million for California Central Valley power lines. Debate includes charges of socialization risk and calls to halt future government power projects until a national policy is set.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Washington
Senate
House
Congress
Interior Department
Joint
Congressional Conference Committee
Bridges
R-N.h
Appropriations Committee
Southwestern Power Administration
California
Central Valley
McCarren
D-New
Elmer Thomas
Okla
Van Hunter Hurt Handling Lumber
Circuit Clerk Wan Hunter was reported resting comfortably at Raleigh General Hospital this morning with back and hand injuries. Hospital attendants said he was admitted at five yesterday afternoon after an accident while handling lumber at a home he is building.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wan Hunter
Raleigh General Hospital
Hunter
Ambiguous treaty clause tied to four governments and Japan
The text discusses a treaty that must be ratified by four governments and could be renewed after 25 years for a further 45 years. Future changes would depend on how far Japan has progressed in reconciling its life under a democratic and peaceful framework.
Secretaries Of State Chambers Meet Here
The Black Knight Country Club hosts West Virginia Chambers of Commerce secretaries meeting with delegates from Clarksburg Huntington Charleston Williamson and Bluefield present.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Secretaries of State
Black Knight Country Club
West Virginia Chambers of Commerce
Beckley
W. R. Fugitt
Clarksburg
Huntington
Charleston
Williamson
Bluefield
West Virginia mining strikes and tree tragedy reported
The notice describes mine activity in West Virginia and surrounding states with references to strip and deep mines, prices or yields around .51 .25 .37 .33, and mentions of Daladier and pre war unions. It also notes a city wide strike and a Humboldt County redwood trunk event with over twenty trees growing from a trunk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Jay
West Virginia
Confederation Generale
Daladier
Edouard Gest
West Virginia Panhandle
Virginia
Kentucky
Tennessee
North Carolina
Humboldt County
Califf
Prospects for farm construction rise in Senate report
The Senate Small Business Committee projects a strong demand for farm construction and repairs averaging nearly a billion dollars annually for the next five years. It notes farmers’ high bank deposits and mortgage-paydown bolster borrowing, but cautions expenditures hinge on income. The piece highlights modernization, wood utilization, and “part payment in kind” as appealing strategies, with economist commentaries on marketing to farmers and seasonal labor effects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Small Business Committee
Less Saluting In Prospect For Gl's
War Department officials report Secretary Patterson approved removing hand salutes except on posts overseas and on special dress occasions. The Doolittle Board failed on removing the terms officers and enlisted men, to have all personnel called soldiers. Outcome to be announced next week after War Department review. Moscow orders stricter discipline in the Red Army with restored officer prestige.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Washington
Red Army
War Department
Patterson
Doolittle
James H. Doolittle
Doolittle Board
U.S. Army
Moscow
Stalin
Soviet Russia
Slav Quisling Seeks Death for Treason Crimes
Belgrade report on Tanasije Tasa Dinic, interior minister in Milan Nedić’s quisling regime, testifying in the Mihailović treason trial. Dinic admitted Nazi collaboration and said he approved Yugoslavia joining the Avis, and asked to die rather than live with his crimes. He called the acts treason and expressed remorse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Belgrade
Yugoslavia
Tanasieje-Tasa Dinic
Quisling
Milan Nedis
Draja Mihailovic
Avis
Dinic
Pye
American plan on Russian convention hinges on Security Council approval
A proponent notes the proposal must be ratified by half the world for effectiveness and warns the United States would not yield control until safeguards are in place. The Russian plan calls for bomb destruction within three months after adoption and national rather than international controls, except for peaceful scientific exchanges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Security Council
United States
International Atomic Development Authority
Recruiting Station To Remain Open On Weekend
Beckley Army recruiting station will stay open Saturday afternoon and all day Sunday to allow local applicants to enlist before the June 30 War Department deadline for the family allotment system. Men enlisting before June 30 receive allotments for their enlistment period. after that date allotments end when Congress ends the national emergency. Captain Baer noted sworn-in enlistments before June 27. A 20 day re enlisting limit in grade will take effect after June 30.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beckley Army
War Department
Army
Robert O. Baer
Congress
Baer
Truman backs civilian control of atomic energy
Washington report: House Military Committee leaders hint at adding one or two military members to the five person civilian control commission. President Truman reiterates support for civilian oversight and says the Senate bill’s civilian composition suits him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Truman
Associated Press
Washington
House
Senate
Control Commission
Lovell Leases Five Timber Tracts in Pocahontas Districts
The Western Pocahontas Corporation leases five timber tracts in Trap Hill and Clear Fork to Harry Lovell for three years at about $12,000. Payment is $3,000 cash with $9,000 to be paid in four equal installments over one year, and cutting may begin within the lease term. Actual cutting is already in progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Western Pocahontas Corporation
Trap Hill
Clear Fork
Harry Lovell
Trap Fill
Lovell
Guohy
Western ‘Pocahontas Corporation
W. J
H.W. Dandridge
Eugene Scott
Roosevelt
Beckley
Beaver Coal Corporation A
Lawmaker bids to strike down labor and security funding bill
House fighting over a labor department budget of 129 million, security funding of 688 million, and related agencies 318 million. The Hobbs Bill imposing penalties for robbery or interstate interference faces pushback from critics as debates loom before July 1. Senate leader Barkley vows to resist schedule disruption amid multiple appropriations and OPA extensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Labor Department
Federal
Ball
T. O
Hatch
Barkley
Water supply relief sparks town pride and relief
Residents celebrate improved water supply as relief arrives after days of shortage. Officials say the area now has a reliable flow, easing daily life and prompting hopeful smiles among locals who knew the hardship firsthand.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Raleigh Register
Buckust &Y Randolph Norton
Tom Lewis
Ealing
Louis-Conn
Boyd Hutchinson
Tom
Boyd
Conn
Louis
Prince Station
Jim Prince
Prince Bridge
C.P.A
Pennsylvania
Maryland
van Hunter
Elmer Roesaner
Senate Committee
Herman L. Brooks
Toilet Goods Association
War Assets Administration
WAA
Todd Shipyard Corp
W. 26Th St
New York City
D.C
Slav Quisling