Thought For Today Quote From Cicero On Opinion Change
A Cicero line quotes that no liberal man would call another unsteady for changing his mind, framing measured intellectual humility as a virtue. The saying is presented as a daily reflection rather than news.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cicero
New Merit Scholars Highlight Corporate Support For Education
A national pattern shows corporate and foundation backing of higher education expanding rapidly. About 30,000 corporations and foundations provide roughly 150 million annually, with foundations adding over 250 million. The National Merit Scholarship Corporation will announce over a thousand winners Wednesday as part of a program started in 1955 to fund four year scholarships need based. Since 1955, 3,937 scholars plus 536 honorary scholars have received seven million in NMSC aid from 2,420 high schools.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Merit Scholarship Corporation
NMSC
Castro’s revolution under fire as rebels press in
Observers note Castro’s regime has soured the world’s sympathy. Rebels plan actions amid defections, Soviet arms buildup, and Cuban discontent. Refugees flood out as the 300,000 strong militia remains a potential obstacle to the uprising.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cuba
Fidel Castro
Free World
Latin America
Castro
Czechoslovakia
Washington Window State Department Under the Stands Indicted In Cuba Mess
Washington column argues U S intelligence knew of Castro ties before Havana entry and questions if White House State Department and Pentagon were informed or if reports were diverted. It suggests Sen Smathers should press for accountability and demand access to FBI CIA and related intelligence details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Department
Cuba
Lyle C. Wilson
Washington
UPI
United States
Castro
George A. Smathers
Dfla
Smathers
Department
U. S
Fidel Castro
Truman
China
Eisenhower
U.S
Havana
White House
Pentagon
Race tensions and political fallout across the United States
The text cites Atlanta mayoral forecasts on desegregation without violence and critiques U S intelligence handling of Castro reports. It questions who received sensitive information, suggests top officials were kept in the dark, and urges Congress to investigate possible information suppression by underlings. It warns such underhand acts could recur.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Little Rock
Robert E. Lee
William B. Hartsfield
Atlanta
Washington
Castro
Havana
United States
Secretary of Defense
Congress
April Fool Day and DST Clash in Nation
Essay reviews Daylight Saving Time across the country noting half the population will adjust clocks at 2 a.m. on Sunday, with DST adoption varying by region and sector. It discusses timing chaos, legislative push for a single national pattern, farm opposition, and a closing prayer by W. F. Primrose of St. Joseph Missouri.
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Western Union
East Coast
West Coast
Middle West
North Dakota
New England
New York
Washington
D. C
Pennsylvania
Delaware
Indiana
Wisconsin
Nevada
California
Virginia
Old Dominion
Arlington
Norfolk
Richmond
Manassas
Interstate Commerce Commission
Congress
Dixie
Mid West
Lincoln Road Miami Beach proves carless malls work
Local merchants fear limits on auto traffic but Lincoln Road in Miami Beach shows a car free shopping street can boost business. An eight block boulevard became a $600000 mall with parking lots behind stores and electric shuttles, buses, and palm trees creating a people friendly oasis. Teens rising influence sparks concern but adults still hold influence in this evolving urban scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miami Beach
Lincoln Road
Florida
Beckley Newspapers subscription rates and delivery terms
Publication details outline subscription prices for Beckley Newspapers, including daily and Sunday rates by mail and home delivery by carrier or distributor. It notes West Virginia tax, address-change instructions, and contractor status of carriers, dealers, and distributors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Virginia
Beckley Newspapers Corporation
Cold War Deepens in Moscow Outlook
UPI analyst Phil Newsom reports Western observers in Moscow expect the U.S. Soviet cold war to reach its coldest point yet as tensions rise. Cables indicate heightened suspicion, nuclear talks stall, and military posturing increases uncertainty for Europe and global markets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phil Newsom
UPI
Moscow
Epictetus Teaches a Roman on True Happiness
Epictetus questions a rich Roman about his missing goods of happiness and self knowledge. He argues that wealth and status do not reveal what God or man is or what is good or bad and that true endurance requires self understanding, not resistance to truth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Caesar
Rome
Fire devastates Wyoming as several homes burned
Fifty years ago from the 1911 Raleigh Register a fire started in a defective flue at C. Taylor's residence in the First National Bank block. It destroyed seven or eight fine homes including those of R. A. Keller and Bob Beavers, plus the Spusk hotel. The Methodist church the Weaver hotel and A. B. Shannon store suffered heavy damage. Estimated loss stood around 25000 dollars. The piece also notes global Cold War tensions and the Eichmann trial context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raleigh Register
Wyoming
C. Taylor
First National Bank
R. A. Keller
Citizens Bank
Bob Beavers
U. S
Spusk
New Methodist Church
Weaver Hotel
A. B. Shannon
Eskimo balance game and atomic plans in Cold War air
A fragment from a wartime wiring of reports notes Eskimos developed balance by a walrus hide toss game. It also cites Soviet work on training satellite army officers in tactical atomic weapons and Red China probing Formosa with MIG 19s and air to air missiles, aiming to test Western defenses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Berlin
Soviet Union
Russia
Canton
Red China
Japan
Peiping
Formosa
China
Formosa Straits
Beckley College student lone graduate eligible in 1936
From Homer Dew files a Beckley College commercial student is the only one of 15 eligible for an Association Commercial Science degree at spring graduation. Italian forces led by Graziana push north, rout Ethiopian fighters and seize supplies. Mrs. Anne Crawford of Hinton, a Democratic state committee woman from the Seventh district, seeks reelection. she is sister to Frank and Brooks Clark of Beckley.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raleigh Register
Homer Dew
Beckley College
Rodolfo Graziana
Anne Crawford
Hinton
Democratic State Committee
Raleigh
Summers
Mercer
Monroe
Crawford
Frank Clark
Brooks Clark
Beckley
Romantic man poll stirs gossip in New York scene
In New York Earl Wilson covers social buzz around Leo Genn praised as most romantic man by Dana Wynter and other stars. The piece catalogs flirtations, hand kissing anecdotes, party chatter, and upcoming gigs, noting Marilyn Monroe, Judy Garland, Gina Valdi, and Frank Marlowe among others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dana Wynter
Leo Genn
Greg Bautzer
Dana
Dorothy Malone
Billy Graham
Debbie Reynolds
Dr. Jonas Salk
Keely Smith
Louis Prima
Ernest Hemingway
Toots Shor
Gypsy Rose Lee
Toots
Midnight Earl
Marilyn Monroe
Beverly Hills
Arthur Miller
20Th
Dick Shawn
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Bruce Bioss At
FBI
Central Intelligence Agency
CIA
Sen. Smathers
Commie
France
Charles de Gaulle
United Nations
Chen Yi
C.J. McQuade
Father
Christ
W. F. Primrose
St. Joseph, Mo
First Congregational Church
Paradise
Neaister
Prince St
W. Way and
W. Va
C. J. J. McQuade
United Press International
Ward-Griffith Company Inc
Chicago
Detroit
Boston
Charlotte
Philadelphia
San Francisco
Los Angeles
Greenville
Epictetus Epictetus
Nikita Khrushchev
Encyclopedia Britannica
Earl Wilson
Cary Grant
Anthony Quinn
Peyton Place
Frank Marlowe
Gina Valdi
Grinzing
Ringsider Rock Hudson
Frank Ross
Africa
Bill Holden
Mr. Moses
Huntington Hartford
Eydie Gorme
Steve Lawrence
Frankie Avalon
Judy Garland
Berlin
Nuremberg
Ethel Merman
Eddie
Shirley Slotkin
Henry Fords
Lyn Duddy
the Merm
Jack Barrys
Howard Keel
Kismet
Taffy Tuttle
Earl
Manhattan
Corbett Monica
Brother