Thought For Today Quote From Gay On Ruins Of Fame
A brief thought credits a line about hating the man who builds his name on the ruins of another’s fame. The excerpt reflects on ambition and identity in a concise moral reflection.
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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Raleigh Register
Location
Beckley, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
Aug 02, 1960
Page
4
A brief thought credits a line about hating the man who builds his name on the ruins of another’s fame. The excerpt reflects on ambition and identity in a concise moral reflection.
The August session under Nixon faces a charged clash as Republicans aim to pin Democrats on civil rights and education while Democrats push aging care and wage boosts. With Johnson and Kennedy in the spotlight, Romney style leverage fades. Nixon and Dewey’s shadow looms over Congress as party leaders navigate veto risks and Senate filibusters.
A Western Virginia opinion critiques Raymond E. Salvati leading a three person advisory team to boost coal production in India while West Virginia faces job losses and sagging coal demand. The writer urges focusing on domestic revival and tax support for the strained industry before overseas efforts. The piece links layoffs, reliance on molligrub commodities, and calls for local economic action.
New York report surveys assorted trivia and quotes about conformity, dating, and life. It notes the U S Patent Office handles about 90000 yearly applications for inventions and mentions opinions on marriage, eyesight, and social behavior with proverbs and wry views from celebrities and officials.
Louis Spilman writes in Waynesboro News-Virginian that newspaper work offers imagination, initiative, service, and daily challenge. He notes newspapermen meet many people, are passionate about serving the community, and value accuracy, curiosity, and teamwork across editorial, advertising, circulation, and more.
James Marlow argues the 1960 campaign will leave voters fuzzy on major issues and rely on personality, history, and prejudice. He notes economy goals, foreign policy shifts, and defense, plus civil rights contrasts, urging close TV debates to reveal distinct positions and cautioning against a personality vote.
The United Nations is building a de facto international police presence in the Congo, with a 12,000 strong force drawn from 14 nations and wearing ONU insignia. UNEF in Egypt remains near 600 and Korea’s UN Command totals 50,000 mainly U.S. troops. Hammarskjold favored a UN presence without a permanent army, while Cold War dynamics stalled full international force plans.
In this excerpt from the Great Books series, Spinoza argues that people mistake freedom for actions they consciously choose. He contends that motives arise from bodily appetites and conditions, shaping deeds beyond conscious control, while only awareness of actions exists. The piece contrasts perceived freedom with underlying determinism.
Junior Editors Quiz on Insects details dragonflies as long slender water insects with four wings and six legs. Their large eyes spot movement at 60 feet and they cruise at speeds up to 60 miles per hour while catching mosquitoes in flight. Young dragonflies are called nymphs. Pauline Trudeau of Harwinton wins ten dollars for a quiz answer.
Eternal God, help me to rise above petty thinking and careless living that keeps me from communing with Thee. Drive from my heart all selfishness and hatred of others so that the fullness of Thy Spirit may abide in me. Teach me the glory of Thy ways, I pray, in Jesus name, Amen. W F Primrose, St. Joseph, Mo. minister, First Congregational Church.
Chicago gossip notes named Bob Montgomery as Ike era White House TV advisor and recalls Ted Rogers named Nixon adviser while Kennedy eyes Hollywood help. Rumors of Garrison turning Kennedy offer down. Las Vegas odds on Nixon favored. other showbiz tidbits and jokes wrap Earl’s column.
Floyd Jarrett of Greenbrier County won the Republican nomination on the fifteenth ballot at Quinnimont, defeating R. C. Slaughter James McClung and John W. Malcom. Also notes Skelton town readiness amid railroad order violations and a hay ride group from Stover with several named youths and couples.
The Raleigh Register published by Beckley Newspapers Corporation provides subscription rates by mail and for daily delivery, with details on annual and six month plans, tax addition, and delivery arrangements. It notes independent contractors handle carriers and distributors and disclaims responsibility for advance payments.
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