May 27 1949 Raleigh Register billing and staff note
Publication notice page lists Beckley and Hinton addresses with subscription rates and delivery details. Mentions Associated Press membership, managing editor Thomas F. Stafford, and Katz Agency for delivery service. Includes rate structure for daily and Sunday editions and tax notes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raleigh Register
Beckley
W. Va
Beckley Newspapers Corporation
Hinton
Mali
Emily
Bunday
Pius
C.cs
Ana ‘Beckiey
Raleigh
Thomas F. Stafford
Katz Agency Delivery Service
Malftalea
West Hen
Ardeas Theatre
Associated Press
New York
Chicago
Detroit
Kansas City
San Francisco
Los Angeles
Atlanta
Dallas
Virgina
Trouble at Trap Hill High School Transfer Stir
Indignant Trap Hill District citizens protested the transfer of Trap Hill High Principal Fred Roberts to Shady Spring High. A petition with about 500 names urged Roberts to stay, but the board ordered the move citing his strong work. Harvey Pauley will replace him at Trap Hill next fall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trap Hill
Board of Education
Trap Hill High
Fred Roberts
Shady ‘Spring High School
Roberts
Harvey
Pauley
Eccles
Citizens’ Commission
New York State
Catorey
Folka
Busy spelling champ wins contest at Institute Elementary
Robert Lewis Amick, a top fourth grade student, triumphed in a village spelling contest over three girls after a tense day of competition. His father warned him to win, hinting at a paddle otherwise. The piece also notes a Trap Hill District board meeting over principal Fred Roberts, with about 500 signatures backing his retention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert Lewis Amick
Institute
Otheir
Robert
Amick
Father Robert
Petition Correction Sparks Trap Hill Contention
Local readers dispute a typographical error in The Register claiming a petition had 50 names for Robert’s retention at Trap Hill. The correction aims to prevent further pushback from persistent Trap Hill residents, while a garden show prompts male participation in horticulture debates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Register
Pupil Teacher Association Mentioned For School Work
The passage notes the potential formation of a parent teachers association to assist Pauley as he plans to move to Trap Hill next fall. It suggests the group could help address the school's problems and support his effort to protect his professional reputation by delivering a satisfactory job.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Parent-Teachers’ Association
Pauley
Trap Hill
Readiness and job prospects for fall college entrants
High school graduates headed for college next fall should plan carefully as seniors in central western schools face a tighter job market this spring. Firms large and small report fewer openings, signaling keener competition in the postwar labor era and urging students to pursue diligent study to secure future opportunities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Central Western
United States
Machines that think faster than humans raise stakes
The claim that scientists can invent machines that think faster than humans will gain credibility only if one of the machines creates a man.
Two Glamour Belts Fail In Hayworth Khan Rites
HAL BOYLE paints a hyperbolic spoof of Rita Hayworth and Aly Khan nuptials with a jungle temple scenario, elephants, diamonds, Rolls Royces, and a Communist mayor wedding in a French city hall. The piece mocks Hollywood glamour clashing with global East glamour under strained times.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hayworth-Khan
Aly Khan
Rolls Royces
Rita Hayworth
Miss Hayworth
Aly
Prince Aly
Rita
East
Hollywood
Riviera Villa
Federal Education Fuss Opens New FBI Channels
The Nation Today analyzes Congress and AEC funding for student fellowships, the push for FBI checks on non-secret work, and the debate over exposing Communist ties in publicly financed education. Lilienthal resists blanket probes, while senators press for allegiance oaths, fearing a chilling effect on atomic career paths and broader government interference.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
FBI
Alved Lilo
National Research Council
Senate
AEC
David Er
Lilienthal
Lcienthal
The
Research Council
Hickenlooper
Alfred N. Richards
National Academy of Science
Vandenberg
Michigan
From Scrapbooks to Stardom A Hollywood Hobbyist’s Pivot
Dave Hersh, a Hollywood producer with Hungarian roots, built a scrapbooks business from a personal hobby after British tax changes curtailed film exports. Once a producer with projects like A Walk In The Sun, he now runs a 20-employee operation making baby, bridal, graduation, and birthday memory books while continuing film work as a hobby. The Frelish language is spoken today by more than 270 million people, of whom more than half are Americans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hollywood
Dave Hersh
Hungary
Dave
England
Copscabana
U S Says Greece Reforms Must Precede Aid Reductions
A new Congressional report by Louis C Wymin urges Washington to get tough with Greece to secure aid results, proposing cuts if reform demands are not met. It highlights government corruption, waste, and a costly civil war, with refugees, a poor tax system, and flawed farm credits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sigrid Arne
Washington
Congress
Greece
Louis C Wymin
Joint
Congressional Committee On Foreign Economic
Orere Lian
IEGA
United States
Wyman
United Nations
Hesus
Athens
Year Long View on Government Careers for Graduates
The article outlines government employment prospects for college grads, noting that about 74 percent of jobs sit in government at all levels and that roughly 12 percent of governmental jobs are held by graduates. It discusses fields like public administration, forestry, engineering, medicine, and law, and highlights nonpartisan recruitment driven by public service aims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Raleigh Register
Paul H. Appleby
Maxwell Graduate School of Citizenship and Public Affairs
Syracuse University
Post Office Department
Illinois Newspaper Payroll Scandal Sparks Editor Criticism
Illinois press faces anger and debate as reports reveal 51 editors and executives across 14 dailies and 33 weeklies received state salaries totaling nearly 480000 dollars between 1943 and 1949. Some call it a breach of ethics while others defend the practice as legitimate employment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Chicago
Illinois
St. Louis Post-Dispatch
Chicago Daily News
Roy Harris
Post-Dispatch
George Thiem
Daily News
Dwight H. Green
Jay E. Stevenson
The
State Department of Agriculture
State Athletic Commission
Republican State Auditor
Arthur C. Lueder
Ex Kamikaze Pilot Sells On The Democratic Way
EASTON Pa Robert Nishiyama a 24 year old former Japanese kamikaze pilot who came to Lafayette College has become Bob to friends including ex GI's He is the first recipient of a memorial scholarship funded by Mr and Mrs Robert Johnstone of Downingtown Pa to promote international relations He plans to return next fall and hopes to bring his wife and 10 month old daughter from Tokyo He fears immigration rules may hinder their entry Nishiyama who spoke fluent English wears typical American campus attire and contemplates reuniting with his wife Helen on the West Coast this summer He is no longer a curiosity on campus as he seeks to start his second year and build ties between former enemies turned friends
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Easton
United States
Robert Nishiyama
Lafayette College
Bob
Tokyo
Robert Johnstone
Dowington
Robert
Pacific
Johnstones
Nishiyama
Lafaye
Helen
Rode
Stanford University
Also Mentioned on This Page
Thomas J. Stafford
Down Trap Hill Way
St.done
Net Serious
Boyle
Hal Boyle
Empire State Building
James Marlow
Atomic Energy Commission
New Congressional Report
U.S
Wymar
Dean Paul Appleby
Danville
Commercial News
Green
Daily
Tllinois 1
Democratic Way
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