Editorial Review and Opinion Thought for Today
A brief editorial notice presents a proverb attributed to Fuller about preferring gold in hand rather than in the heart, reflecting moral sentiment and daily reflection in the periodical.
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Newspaper
Raleigh Register
Location
Beckley, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
Jun 28, 1956
Page
4
A brief editorial notice presents a proverb attributed to Fuller about preferring gold in hand rather than in the heart, reflecting moral sentiment and daily reflection in the periodical.
The West Virginia Education Association votes the first editorials on education for gubernatorial and school superintendent candidates. Robert H. Mollohan, Democratic nominee for governor, pledges to study options for funding and to back a guaranteed minimum foundation program. He also supports higher education revenue measures and applying surveys to policy.
A letter from L. E. Barret Jr. challenges a Raleigh Register column, arguing US service members in Asia face no greater moral harm from porn than that in Beckley West Virginia. The piece defends open discussion, compares West Virginia displays, and recalls a local anti porn crusade, praising chaplains yet critiquing government roles. It notes a parody about This Old House from The Pipeline.
A travel diary entry from Moscow notes breakfast choices in the hotel amid heat and limited AC. Caviar appears as a costly luxury for American tourists while vodka and other drinks flow aboard a U S Air Force visit. The writer mentions orange cost expectations, deluxe tour prices, and surprising meals during the Moscow leg of a Russia tour.
A colorful column recalls a breakfast in Moscow featuring caviar and hamburger amid vodka tastings and gossip. The author shares anecdotes about Myra Waldo, Pan American Airways, and celebrity chatter including Ava Gardner, Brigitte Bardot, and Ed Murrow. The piece blends humor with travel notes and pop culture bits from wartime Moscow.
Case R-394 features Harry D a 44 year old high pressure insurance salesman who fears another heart attack after recovering from a coronary thrombosis. Dr Crane explains the heart’s healing, the role of scar tissue, and urges deep breathing and calm with a light tone linking health advice to public figures and daily life. The column blends medical facts with general reassurance and a poke at postwar routines like cinema attendance.
AP science report says sea air and living things trap radiation from bomb tests and reactors. English cows fed grass with fallout, plankton in the North Sea likely carry radioactivity, and currents spread it. The National Academy warns time grows short for knowledge to prevent rising hazards as atomic power expands and waste increases.
In Trinidad the limbo dance, a barefoot crossbar undercut act, draws crowds as dancers bend lower while shimmying to steel bands. Experts note its roots with African slaves and a revival by Edric Connor. The form showcases slim dancers but pays little, averaging under $30 weekly in clubs. A U.S. boom hinges on interest from teens, not just weight loss.
A church minister from Charlotte, Claude A. Broach of St. John's Baptist Church, offers a devotional urging believers to prepare for all experiences with steadfast faith and confidence in divine grace. The prayer seeks the mind of faith to meet sadness, joy, testing, and triumph through God's sufficiency.
James Marlow portrays turmoil within the American Communist Party amid Khrushchev revelations. He notes a shift from blind Stalinist obedience to a wary questioning of leadership, with the Central Committee finally speaking up after international peers raised critical questions. The piece questions whether embattled leaders can align with Khrushchev’s call for national-style parties and united fronts.
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