Thought For Today on Citizenship and Voting
A historical reflection on voter turnout citing 1964 data and Hughes Aircrafts Active Citizenship program as a blueprint for civic engagement. It questions why citizens must be organized to vote and suggests studying low participation to improve democratic input.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Hughes Aircraft
Barton Evans
Hughes
Start Lose Turn Sick Parlor Games See Peaceful Reprieve
A columnist argues sick games like War and Funeral races may ease national tensions. They envision a world diplomacy game where leaders take turns annihilating foes, with reshuffled nuclear cards and daily new rounds, easing stress and avoiding real conflict. The idea mocks politics while suggesting a clever peace prize worthy concept.
Notice Us Ladies Shorter Skirts and Pants Styles
A light editorial on fashion trends noting women’s skirts growing shorter while men’s trousers also shorten. It jokes about who notices style changes, questions who is more observant, and playfully asserts that shorter skirts reduce women in plaid slacks.
China Shows Harassment Tactics in India Pakistan Tension
UPI analysis notes Red China used threats about outposts in Tibet to pressure India and push Pakistan toward conflict. Chinese patrols along the line of actual control have increased, while New Delhi seeks US Britain France and USSR input as Shastri and Ayub Khan plan talks in Tashkent. The piece links Beijing’s moves to U.S. Soviet diplomacy and potential shifts in aid and regional power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Himalaya
India
Red China
United States
Britain
France
Soviet Union
Northeast Frontier Agency
Ladakh
Sikkim
Lal Bahadur Shastri
Pakistan
Mohammed Ayub Khan
Johnson
Shastri
Ayub Khan
Alexei N. Kosygin
Soviet
Tashkent
Pakistan and India War Ties Cloud Ayub Khan Visit
President Ayub Khan arrives in Washington for a two day talk on military and economic aid for Pakistan. The United States has halted new commitments to both Pakistan and India while seeking assurances that arms will not be used against the other. Kashmir remains a disputed issue with Pakistan seeking a plebiscite under UN guidance and hints of compromise from Karachi. Johnson faces a tough balance guiding aid, while World Bank funding remains tied to U.S. conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eee
Kashmir
Asia
Johnson
Shastri
India
Red China
Viet Nam
Indonesia
Africa
Ayub Khan
United States
Richard Spong
Pakistan
Washington
China
America
Ayub
Lal Bahadur Shastri
United Nations
Karachi
U.N
George W. Ball
Asian Subcontinent
U. S
Withn
World Bank
Ayub Kahn
Montesquieu
Chaerea
Narses
Julian
Duchess of Montpensier
Henry Tit
Grandson of local man back from Viet Nam shares wartime view
James C Heatherlin III, a Clarksburg resident and former helicopter pilot, describes disease prevalence and supply issues in Viet Nam. He says rabies shots, dysentery, and VD were common among troops and notes difficulty distinguishing friendlies from foes. He looks at strategic targets and estimates 500000 American troops could win the war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vietnam
Charleston
Pearl Harbor
Viet Nam
Tom Sawyer
Daily Mail
West Virginia
C&p Telephone Company
Pearl Harbor Day
James C. Heatherlin
Clarksburg
WVII
Southeast Asia
Heaberlin
Pxs
Saigon
U.S
Copter
Penn State
Heatherlin
P. W. Burks
Mac. Corkle Ave
Young Heaberlin
J. C. Heaberlin
Park Avenue
Powers for a President to Use Unchecked Jobs and Policy
NEA analysis warns that postwar expansion of executive powers comes from by products of budget, contracting, and allocation authority rather than constitutional grant. A president could shape prices, hiring, schooling, and local economy by selective contracts and funding cuts, even threaten antitrust actions or wage policies. Risks include control over education, police files, and federal money linking to compliance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
NEA
White House
Congress
United States
Russia
Federal Bureau of Investigation
J. Edgar Hoover
Beckley Newspapers subscription rates and policies
Beckley Newspapers lists subscription rates for Daily and Sunday and Daily editions with one year at 21.50 and six months at 12.00 for combined readers, and daily only at 18.00 a year or 10.00 for six months. It notes address changes require old and new addresses and imposes a 3 percent West Virginia sales tax on rates. Carter for carriers and distributors is as independent contractors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Virginia
Beckley Newspapers Corporation
Education Pays The Price Of Dropping Out
Education is worth money and higher schooling raises lifetime earnings. Dropping out before finishing high school cuts prospects, with unemployment nearly four times the national rate. The piece urges parents and schools to promote continued education and design engaging programs to keep students in school.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
David Nydice
UPI
Rockefeller Fortunes On Upswing In 1966 Outlook
New York Governor Nelson Rockefeller’s 1966 re election prospects improve amid rising support from day long state tour meetings. Analysts note he is viewed as governor first and candidate second, with tax policy and Republican gains aiding the path, while Lindsay and Javits present potential tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
EAN
Nelson Rockefeller
Rockefeller
Frank O'Connor
Bush
New York City
John V. Lindsay
Rockefeller-Lindsay
Also Mentioned on This Page
United
Phil Newsom
Tibet
Rae
Heaberlin’s
W. Ralph Ward, Jr
Syracuse
N.Y
The
Methodist Church
Ray Cromley
Maleigh
Beckley
Prince St
United Press | International
Ward-Griffith Company, Inc
Chicago
Detroit
Atlanta
Boston
Charlotte
Philadelphia
San Francisco
Los Angeles
Greenville
Pittsburgh