Shriver Says Poverty War Will End World Wide
In a global vision from the War on Poverty chief, Sargent Shriver argues that achieving a truly healthy world will lead to the disappearance of Communism from every sense. He ties poverty alleviation to lasting peace and a utopian future.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sargent Shriver
Questioning the Value of Ceremony in Addressing Poverty
A reflective piece on how inaugurations and speeches distract from real action on poverty. It questions whether education, welfare, and public works yield genuine results or merely theatrical displays while urging deeper root-cause efforts, policy focus, and timely reform.
Inaugural Weekend Glitters and Ground Rules
President Johnson invites flood of visitors for the inauguration from January 15 to 21 with grim hotel demand forecasts. Tickets and seats are scarce. events include four balls, a public concert, and receptions with varied prices. Washington nightlife and dining face changes as visitors plan around logistics and crowds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richard Spong
Johnson
Washington Hotel Association
National Guard
Young Democrats
Humphrey
President's Club
Armory
Washington
Arena Stage
Herman Melville
Billy Budd
Separate Lunch With Rev. Smith Highlights Race Etiquette
The piece recalls a failed lunch invitation to Rev. Pres ton C. Smith of Zion Baptist Church in Parkersburg, reflecting on race relations and the careful balance of hospitality between Negro and white individuals. It also notes Christmas greetings from old friends, a glimpse of New Mexico Magazine, and a toxic anti Un-American week promoting a fictional Jack Society.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Preston C. Smith
Zion Baptist Church
Parkersburg
Smith
Charleston
Beckley
Orell Phillips
Albuquerque
New Mexico
New Mexico Magazine
Phillips
CIETY
F.D.R
Earl Warren
Johnsons State of the Union shaped by action not talk
The piece argues President Johnson blends pragmatism with progress, turning Medicare and urban and education programs into a cohesive Johnson era while praising his impact on Congress. It weighs the Vietnam dilemma against opinions of Joseph Alsop and Senator Morse and considers China’s influence and regional dynamics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Johnson
London
Peking
Moscow
Paris
Bonn
Medicare
Department of Urban Affairs
Congress
Kennedy
Nist
Joseph Alsop
China
Mr. Alsop
Alsop
Sen
Wayne Morse
South Vietnam
Sen. Morse
Southeast Asia
Red
Pacific
Australia
New Zealand
Soviet Union
De Gaulle Seeks Talks With Johnson In Paris Vision
Paris reports President Charles de Gaulle plans a meeting with President Johnson in Paris to outline a broad European blueprint. De Gaulle wants a Europe of the Six as a loose confederation free from American domination, while relying on the U.S. nuclear umbrella for security.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joseph W. Grigg
Paris
UPI
Charles de Gaulle
France
Johnson
Europe
de Gaulle
U. S
Western
Job retraining may boom in instructional film field
Broad federal educational and job retraining programs create expanding opportunities in instructional films. Esquire Inc president A L Blinder notes diversification beyond its magazine origins as the company adapts to growing demand for educational media and training content.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jesse Bogue
UPI
New York
A.L. Blinder
Blinder
Esquire, Inc
Beckley National Bank directors elected in Raleigh 1915
At the annual stockholders meeting Beckley National Bank elected William Mac Taggart J A Ewart L B Holliday W E Griffiths J D Lili Veae A OO Meade Dr W W Keiner Dr J W Reid Dr K M Jarrell Joe L Smith and J E Toliver as directors. The board then organized with J A Wood president Joe L Smith vice president J E Toliver cashier and C H Meador assistant cashier. Train delays and freight wrecks disrupted Beckley mail and freight on the Piney Branch near Wright.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raleigh Register
The
Beckley National Bank
William MacTaggart
J. A. Ewart
L. B. Holliday
W. E. Griffiths
J. D. Lili
Ve Ae
J. A. Wood
Joe L. Smith
J. E. Toliver
C. H. Meador
Beckley
Piney Branch
Wright
Nation Reacts with Caution to Great Society Plan
The Christian Science Monitor notes a sage restrained national reaction to President Johnson's Great Society. Americans welcome goals but question methods, seeking balance between federal leadership and individual or local action. They warn against overreliance on money and federal control, urging responsibility at all levels while preserving momentum toward broader societal aims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Erwin BD. Canham
Christian Science Monitor
Johnson
Great Society
White House
Beckley newspapers publisher credit and contact note
Publication credit lists Nakiah Neaister as published by Beckley Newspapers Corporation with offices at 344 Prince Street Beckley West Virginia and Hinton West Virginia. It notes second class mail privileges and a Beckley telephone number for all departments along with Managing Editor details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beckley Newspapers Corporation
Prince St
Beckley
W. Va
Hinton
West Virginia
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