Thought For Today on costs of medical care in New York
The time will undoubtedly come when inflated medical and hospital costs provoke public reaction and government action. Dr. George Baelir, chairman of the Public Health Council of the State of New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Baelir
Public Health Council of
State of New York
What is Happening to Our Youngsters Today
A reflective piece argues that youth violence and misbehavior mirror historic patterns across ages. It blames media reach, global conflict, and lessened parental guidance while urging stronger discipline, guidance, and adult role modeling to reform behavior.
Governor seeks report on state college function allocations
Gov. Hulett C. Smith wants a committee study on how academic functions are allocated at state supported colleges and universities, with a report by Dec. 20 to aid 1966 legislative plans. Chair Dr. Paul A. Miller doubts that deadline, expecting full recommendations by July 1966. The piece also covers moves toward centralization in state government including a proposed central data processing center and a central information bureau, with cost and staffing concerns. A submission from the State Road Commission about a West Virginia youth’s scrapbook request prompts a note on public service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward M. Stobbe
Charleston
UPI
Hulett C. Smith
Smith
Paul A. Miller
West Virginia University
Miller
Bureau of Information
Angus Peyton
Wisconsin
State Road Commission
W. Va
West Virginia
SRC
Four distinct high areas found on Earth shape
Scientists report four large high regions across the globe alter satellite orbits. Each area spans thousands of square miles with peaks about 220 feet higher than a perfect sphere, located over Ireland toward the North Pole, near New Guinea toward Japan, between Africa and Antarctica, and west of Peru.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ireland
North Pole
New Guinea
Japan
Afri
Antarctica
Peru
Watch On The Potomac Reds Fear Negotiations Would Be Their Undoing
Commentator Robert G. Spivack argues the United States press for talks with North Vietnam and allies has repeatedly failed. He suggests the Communist intransigence may stem from fear of losing the war and revealing weakness, citing long years of conflict and misread Western attitudes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Vietnam
U. S
Johnson
Hanoi
Peking
Moscow
Washington
North Vietnam
Ho Chi Minh
U Thant
Canada
Diem
America
China
United Nations
Mr. Johnson
Soviet Union
De-Russification pushes Romanian culture toward independence
In Bucharest Romanians steadily erase Russian influence, replacing Tolbuchin Boulevard with the Republic Boulevard and making Russian optional in schools as English and French rise. The state backs nationalist revival, reviving figures like Octavian Goga while Western media and American culture replace Soviet dominance. Romania declines to attend a March Soviet party conference, signaling distance from Moscow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Shapiro
Bucharest
UPI1
Russia
Octavian Goga
Romania
Marshall Ivan Tolbachin
Tolbuchin
Republic
Gorki Institute
America
Louis Armstrong
Moscow
Peking
China
Tito
Yugoslavia
Soviet Union
McKeldin Hails Adlai Stevenson as Leadership Model
Baltimore mayor Edward McKeldin delivers a tribute to Adlai E. Stevenson at an Ocean City Episcopal Church service. He praises Stevenson as a rare leader whose true measure lies in integrity and public service, not honors, and notes his UN work and aim to elevate political dialogue. The address closes with a prayer invoking divine guidance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McKeldin
Episcopal Church
Ocean City
Adlai E. Stevenson
United Nations
Adlai Stevenson
Johnson image woes fed by Kennedy shadow, overexposure notes
Bruce Brossat argues President Johnson suffers from overexposure as he follows Kennedy, with critics saying his familiar, intimate style harms his image. The piece notes media hunger for the White House, Johnson’s gaze on criticism, and calls for detachment or altered press relations. It suggests Moyers could help steer him away from this course.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
NEA
Johnson
John Kennedy
Dwight Eisenhower
Harry Truman
Kennedy
White House
Mount Rushmore
Lyndon Johnson
Bill Moyers
Naleiah H Neaister published by Beckley Newspapers
Publication notice listing Naleiah H Neaister with Beckley Newspapers Corporation address at 341 Prince Street Beckley West Virginia 25801 and authorized mail privileges for Beckley Hinton areas. Includes contact details Joan Hodel United Press International and home delivery rates for daily and Sunday editions with weekly half-month and monthly pricing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beckley Newspapers Corporation
Prince St
MAIL
Marsh Favors Higher Enrollment Standards at Concord College
Concord College President Joseph Marsh urged the West Virginia Board of Education to adopt a selective enrollment policy, arguing regional colleges should not all be carbon copies. He faced opposition from nine college presidents who warned tests and income pressures could harm access. A three-member committee will study the proposal as part of Concord's 10 year master plan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Virginia
Beckley Newspapers Coreration
Fanny Seiler
Charleston
UPI
Concord College
Joseph Marsh
Board of Education
Marsh
Fairmont State
E. K. Feaster
Feaster
Area West Liberty
Paul N. Elbin
Elbin
College
Princeton
Dartmouth
Concord
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Joseph Peters
Potomac
By Robert G. Spivack
Goga
Iron Guard
Literary Gazette
Romanian Writers Union
Baltimore
Horace
Celestial City
Jesus
Amen
W. Kenneth Pope
Dallas
Texas
The
Methodist Church
Bruce Brossat
Berry O
Naleiah H Neaister
Joan Hodel
United Press International
Ward-Griffith Company, Inc
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Chicago
Detroit
Atlanta
Boston
Charlotte
Philadelphia
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