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Newspaper
Raleigh Register
Location
Beckley, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
Jan 22, 1963
Page
5
Reflect on Archbishop Richard Trench stating prayer does not overcome God’s reluctance but seizes His highest willingness. The note emphasizes faith’s reach and the divine openness to human petitions.
The Statue of Liberty inscription and January address reporting by aliens to the Immigration and Naturalization Service are highlighted. About 3,000,000 aliens are expected to file reports, with Cuban refugees increasing totals and European quota candidates also noted. Willful noncompliance carries penalties, but overall compliance remains high.
A Russian vice squad cracked down on an underground studio producing and selling Western music records to teenagers, highlighting profits and moral concerns. In Valdosta Georgia a school board banned Steinbeck’s novel, defending parents and board rights. The two sides illustrate divergent limits on culture and censorship across borders.
UPI reports Bryce N. Harlow argues the withholding tax shields citizens from recognizing deficits and tax folly. He says repeal is unlikely but urges Congress to remove the painkiller from the system and restore accountability in government finance.
The column argues Congress should limit withholding to half of taxes due to force accountability for federal spending. It cites Kennedy’s projected 85.5 billion revenue and 8.8 billion deficit, recalls Robert M. La Follette Jr., and calls for conservative lawmakers to amend withholding to empower voters to curb government spending.
A columnist riffs on aging appliances and the ride of modern life. A woman shops for automatic refrigerators with self defrost, noise alarms, and burglar features while poking fun at retro motor belts and old slang.
President Kennedy's budget plan to Congress aims to cut taxes and reduce government expenses while shifting some financing to private credit. The State of the Union previously rejected large spending increases and costly new programs, suggesting a tough four year path to balance. Pending a Jan 24 tax message, the outlook remains uphill.
The excerpt discusses Rousseau’s view that passions drive reason and knowledge, contrasting with moralist positions. It notes that early humans have simple desires and that death is newly understood as humans depart from animal states. The rest outlines a 1960s fiscal budget with deficits, tax changes, and the Kennedy tax cut's projected effects on revenues, debt, and employment, forecasting slow offset and ongoing government expense pressures.
West Virginia residents are warned of nuclear fallout risk even without first strike threats. Guidance emphasizes shielding in full basements or below ground shelters, stockpiling five days of food and water, and using designated public shelters marked with yellow and black signs. Fallout could reach the state within four to six hours, decaying to safer levels over 48 hours to two weeks.
English psychologists John Cohen and Peter Cooper found people judge speeds most accurately at 32 miles an hour. At higher speeds they feel they are going slower, and at lower speeds they feel they are going faster. The finding could explain many highway accidents caused by faulty speed perception.
Earl Red Martin Beckley slugging center fielder led the Mountain State league in batting with a .400 official average and will receive the Louisville Slugger silver bat at 1938 presentation ceremonies arranged by the Beckley Bengal club. Oak Hill picketing continues after wage dispute. separate stories describe a cognitive psychology study on time and distance judgments using a blindfolded 12 mile ride.
Twenty years of service by Rev. Edgar W. Halleck ends as he accepts a new rector post in Louisville Kentucky. Congregation and Princeton friends regret his departure. Beckley Woman's Club meeting features unanimous decision to join state and national federations.
Washington reports rising hospital admissions if social security covers retired persons. Despite Hill Burton funding, beds lag demand as costs rise. Staffing shortages grow with fewer medical graduates and nursing vacancies. Third party funding reshapes pricing and drives cost-saving hospital reforms.
Question and answer recount a tomb built beneath the Capitol rotunda to hold General George Washington and his wife. It was authorized by Congress in 1799 to commemorate Washingtons military and political life.
Beckley Newspapers Corporation lists subscription rates for mail and home delivery, notes management and advertising contacts, and states carriers are independent contractors with no responsibility for advance payments. Rates vary by daily or Sunday delivery, duration, and West Virginia tax.
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