Thought for Today Cites Vietnam War Quote to Critique Nixon
A letter to the Wall Street Journal from John L. Schoo argues that withdrawing from the Vietnam War with honor is impossible, calling Nixon’s rhetoric ineffective and comparing the effort to rescuing a daughter from a brothel. The quote frames the author’s sharp critique of presidential stance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
John L. Schoo
Wall Street Journal
Social Security tax rise outpaces incomes and reform calls
The piece argues Social Security tax growth rivals income tax as rates rise from 5.2 to 5.5 percent with wage base increases to 12,000 by 1973. It urges reform of retirement taxes, highlights inequities where some gain unearned income or dual pensions, and notes inflation erodes benefits for low income retirees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Social Security
Senate Finance Committee
Senate
The Innocent Bystander Governor Wallace Finds Unlikely Support
Amid a hospital stay Governor Wallace receives visits from presidential hopefuls. critic George Krit teases a ticket idea while joking about Wallace’s health and weight as other candidates profess concern and prayers for his recovery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Krit
Éarkhorse
Fire Island
Federal
Defense Department
San Francisco
Montgomery
Alabama
Mr. Wallace
Carnelia
Mr. Krit
Gallup
Hubert Humphrey
Naleigh B Register Democratic Ad Rates
Beckley Newspapers lists subscription rates for West Virginia readers with annual and half year prices for daily and Sunday editions. The notice includes delivery options, address change instructions, and tax details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Press International
West Virginia
Beckley Newspapers Corporation
Absolute Separation Of Church State Impossible
UPI religion writer Louis Cassels notes that separation of church and state is a guiding idea not defined by the Constitution or the Supreme Court. He cites Temple University professor Elwyn A Smith on the impracticality of a perfect wall separating church from state and discusses tax exemptions and potential state aid to religious schools.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louis Cassels
UPI
Supreme Court
Thomas Jefferson
Congress
Elwyn. A. Smith
Temple University
United States
Fortress Press
Smith
Jehovah’s Witnesses
Quiet Beckley July Fourth Echoes History of Big Parades
Nostalgia note recalls Beckley 1925 Independence Day when 8000 to 12000 attended. Parade led by Capt J R Brockus with Charleston Municipal band and local military units, floats prizes, balloon ascent, and large crowds along Neville and Main streets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beckley
Sprague
Stamford
RMI
Sunday Register
Register
Neville Street
Main
Heber
Third Avenue
FE. E. Bibb
J. R. Brockus
Charleston
National Guard
150Th Infantry
Raleigh County
100Th Division
37Th Field Artillery
398Th Infantry
338Th Motor Repair Battalion
Beckley Chamber of Commerce
Byus-Mankin Lumber Co
Independence Day parade features segregated contests and all day events
The celebration in Beckley included prizes for whites and colored divisions in horses and athletic events. Miss Faye Cooper and Dr. H C Hargrove won in their divisions, with a 10 dollar riding horse prize. The day opened with a morning program at Court House square, a noon break, then athletic tests at Sprague Park with five events paying five dollar gold pieces to first place. A balloon ascent, baseball games, and a big American Legion dance closed the day, amid remarks on American life and taxpayers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Faye Cooper
H. C. Hargrove
Archie Bunker
Mary Maples
Court House Square
Charleston
R. T. R. Liston
Herbert Stansbury
J. W. Maxwell
Circuit Court
Raleigh
Boone
Summers
Maxwell
Sprague Bail’ Park
Jim Varana
Alfred Wright
James’ Harvey
Quincy
Gunnoe
Dash
Ruth Wauhop
Mary Freeman
Calloway Heights
Ball Park
Beckley
Beane
Common Market Drawback Voices Global Uncertainty on Western Europe
Western Europe seeks a unified voice amid the Common Market expansion to ten members Britain Denmark Norway and Ireland. Disagreements over monetary policy and looming elections in Germany Britain and France complicate plans for a Western European summit and a potential move toward a United Europe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phil Newsom
UPI
Western Europe
United States
Soviet Union
Britain
Denmark
Norway
Ireland
Georges Pompidou
France
Moscow
U.S
Europe
Germany
Washington
Willy Brandt
Brandt
Welty novel examines death and memory in small town
United Press International reviews The Optimist's Daughter by Eudora Welty. Laurel Hand travels from Chicago to New Orleans to aid her dying father, then returns home for burial, revealing past betrayals and uneasy futures. Joy Collier’s The Heretic Pharaoh links Akhenaten’s monotheism to Moses through archaeology.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Press International
Eudora Welty
Random House
The
New Yorker
Laurel Hand
Chicago
New Orleans
Judge McKelva
Laurel
Mississippi
Fay
Joy Collier
John Day
Akhenaten
Moses
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Wallace
McGovern
Chisolm
Kennedy
Muskie
Humphrey
Thelonious Krit
Naleigh B
Prince St
W. Va
Hinton
John Hodel
Pont
Bob Wills
Levon G. Saakyan
Soviet Youth ‘Organization
Andres Stein
New York State
New York City
Sidney Hook
Peggy Polk
Ann
Gatteny
Mit Fink
Billy Graham