Thought For Today Sage Quote By Swetchine
A reflective quote attributed to Swetchine reflects on aging and wisdom. It notes that years do not create sages, only aging figures. The line plays on the contrast between experience and wisdom.
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Newspaper
Raleigh Register
Location
Beckley, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
Apr 06, 1962
Page
4
A reflective quote attributed to Swetchine reflects on aging and wisdom. It notes that years do not create sages, only aging figures. The line plays on the contrast between experience and wisdom.
France prepares for a April 8 referendum on De Gaulle's Algeria plan. Confidence in victory ranges from 80 to 90 percent, aimed at reducing abstentions, while opponents, including Communists, largely back the pro referendum stance despite Algeria’s costs and the ongoing war. De Gaulle seeks sweeping powers to enact measures via decrees as he presses for a long term French-Algerian association.
NEA analysis notes American professors and writers publicized by Partisan Review offer evasive stances on cold war issues, nuclear testing, and Soviet aims. Some defend Khrushchev’s regime, others question U S policy, while critics warn against half red half dead attitudes and the danger to world peace.
Professor Sidney Hook argues the central issue in the cold war is human freedom the right of people to choose their life and say no to tyranny He warns that appeasement under fear of nuclear war would justify Red slavery and insists the free world must maintain strength and will to resist Communist aggression
Louis Cassels reports that extreme right groups claim communists infiltrate churches, a charge echoed by the Episcopal National Council, United Presbyterian General Council, and NCWC pamphlet. FBI calls the charge a falsehood, but fear and suspicion rise, with critics noting financial motives behind anti communism.
Bruce Bioss discusses how aging constitutions influence state governance and the push for modernization. He notes 38 of 50 state documents predate 1900, with Alaska, Hawaii recent, and only seven updated this century. Georgia Missouri and New Jersey among those revised recently.
A discussion on US state constitutions notes vast word counts in Louisiana and Rhode Island, with California and Tennessee showing varied amendment histories. Experts urge targeted reforms over sweeping conventions, citing tax, budget, and governor-appointment controls as priorities. Michigan is highlighted as a prime overhaul example with several revisions underway.
Beckley Newspapers Corporation shows mail and home delivery rates for daily and Sunday editions. Also notes carrier independence and state sales tax in West Virginia. Includes contact lines and advertising representative details.
UPI Foreign News columnist notes Syria’s turmoil and a revival of Nasserist sentiment as a pro Nasser revolt arises in Aleppo and private enterprise retreats. Damascus merchants suffer arrests as officers accuse the government and vow to restore socialism amid shifting Middle East alignments. The piece reflects on Damascus exile Abdullah Bitar and broader political uncertainty in Syria.
The age of the mobile classroom has arrived with trial models in California and Tennessee and bids expected in New York City. A 30 pupil unit costs around 9000 dollars and can be in service within two weeks. The system promises low maintenance and easy relocation but raises concerns about discipline, budget impacts, and adequacy for modern education.
Washington U N issue sparks a charged debate over U.S. support for the organization. Kennedy administration backers cite public opinion while opponents criticize cost, efficacy, and Soviet influence. proposals include a $100 million U N bond plan and Peace Bonds to fund UN activities as Congress weighs the future of international cooperation.
BROOKS HAYS writes a Lenten message urging believers to reflect on suffering and world tension. He says faith must be active beyond the individual, guiding US national responsibility with unity, compassion, and fellowship. An editorial note closes with a quip about a housekeeper theft case and societal cautions.
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