But I Don’t Want To Go Out Thought For Today
A reflective thought cites Channing on self resemblance and character. The line urges inner kinship with admirable traits, suggesting personal growth stems from recognizing virtues within.
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Newspaper
Raleigh Register
Location
Beckley, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
Apr 19, 1962
Page
4
A reflective thought cites Channing on self resemblance and character. The line urges inner kinship with admirable traits, suggesting personal growth stems from recognizing virtues within.
A drive in inspection finds trash and poor neatness at local drive ins. Management and customers both contribute to litter, harming appetite and sales. Keeping premises tidy may attract better patrons and bolster West Virginia’s appeal amid economic flux. Local pride and upkeep are urged for natives and outsiders alike.
The piece contrasts Leo Rosten on freedom of ideas with warnings about censorship and hysteria from both ends of the political spectrum. It then shifts to Washington where Gov. Nelson Rockefeller advocates balanced budgets and warns of a growing Treasury deficit, with Byrd and others projecting a deficit between 7 and 10 billion dollars for the current fiscal year.
Washington window outlines how Rockefeller criticizes balanced budgeting in Kennedy era. It notes tax collects near 50 billion individuals and 93 billion total revenue, exceeding WWII peaks while budgets remain unbalanced. Byrd warns of rising debt, raises doubts on next year’s balance, and prompts fear about insolvency and the need for fiscal discipline.
Aid organizations and welfare authorities note foster homes are preferable for Cuban refugee youngsters who arrive with no relatives. Of 4000 unaccompanied children cared for in the first year, about 2000 are in institutions and 525 are with foster families. With 300 Cuban kids arriving monthly, more family care is urged.
A special truck from the U S mint in Philadelphia carried one million silver dollars to the Seattle World’s Fair exhibit. It took one man 18 days to tally the sum, while Kennedy’s proposed 92 billion budget would dwarf the count by 1 536 times.
Beckley Newspapers Corporation lists mail and home delivery rates for daily, Sunday, and combined editions, with annual and semiannual options. The notice includes tax details, carrier independence disclaimer, and asks subscribers to provide old and new addresses for changes.
A collection of wry thoughts on executive life argument outcomes and snowbound city headaches. The column muses on quick decisions, wasted time in debates, career shifts for married men, and quirky observations about brides and sales.
Kennedy’s yearlong program sits before Congress in State of the Union and budget messages plus 15 special notes. The agenda spans agriculture, civil defense, education, foreign aid, welfare, tax policy and U.N. bonds amid talks of an early July adjournment. Republicans push to halt spending. Democrats tout potential enactments as 1963 budget battles loom.
Early stage passage reported as both chambers move bills through first readings and committee reviews. No final enactment yet as Senate hearings finish and House votes proceed toward law.
The Q and A column notes the Scene Office in Washington holds a unique position in the world. It answers questions on topics from the turkey’s New World domestication by the Aztecs to Labrador’s name origin tied to Cabot’s pilot. It also covers hymn popularity, guided missiles, early Greenland churches, and Oklahoma’s name meaning.
John C Hodel recalls shifts between Raleigh Register and morning paper staff outlining rivalries and quirks. He notes Henry Drive In exhibits bees and art by C H Earhart Jr. He covers a Raleigh Cleaners fire, tax filing warnings and Thoreau on principle.
The message recalls Jesus with His disciples in the upper room, washing feet to teach servant leadership. It asks grace to imitate Christ by serving others in need and to avoid weariness in doing good, attributed to Lyndon P. Phifer of Tallahassee, a retired Methodist editor.
NATO unity frays as Bonn Washington rift over Berlin deepens. Kennedy policy angers Portugal and Belgium while France favors independence from U.S. leadership. Adenauer seeks caution against East German voice in Berlin talks. German official warns against back door recognition of Ulbricht regime and permanent division. Khrushchev hopes to exploit any fracture to gain victory in the cold war.
Notre Dame assistant to the president George N Shuster compares Lent to a spiritual gym. He urges self discipline to resist ego and ease, noting forty days of fasting helps but the real task is expanding the soul toward the horizon through prayer and virtuous living.
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