Thoughts on Union Rights and Townsend Plan Analysis
A commentary notes that union constitutions often fail to protect members, with leaders dominating structures and curbing dissent. It surveys the Townsend Plan proposals for universal pensions, detailing funding, eligibility, and tax mechanisms, and discusses political support and potential economic impact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jimmy Hoffa
Congress
College Efficiency and Faculty Ratios Across Education Systems
Dr Crane argues for efficiency engineering to resolve teacher shortages and finances in colleges. He notes liberal arts colleges average 12 students per faculty, vs big city high schools at 24 to 1, implying colleges could double enrollment with current staffing if ratios are improved.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Crane
Worry Clinic says colleges can gain without tax hikes
Dr. George W. Crane argues colleges can move from red to black by adopting a 24 to 1 student teacher ratio, boosting salaries by about 60 percent while reducing taxpayer lobbying. He calculates salary and overhead shifts and encourages readers to request his booklet.
Bug Dust Camp Caesar Classes Stress Conservation
A 40 acre tract near Cowen in Webster County hosts West Virginia’s Conservation Camp Caesar each June. More than 200 youths 15 to 18 attend from across the state for a week of conservation education with staff from state agencies and the federal forest service. The 17th annual camp, run by Webster County 4-H, features lectures, outdoor activities, and evening vesper services.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tom Hinte
Cowen
Webster County
West Virginia
Federal Forest Service
Mountain
Council
Bill Coffindaffer
Agricultural Extension Service
Division of Vocational Education
Soil Conservation Service
U. S Forest Service
West Virginia Forest Fire Protection Association
Conservation Commission of West Virginia
Allen Woodburn
Middlebourne
Camp Caesar
Johnson and his daddy's advice shape his Senate rule
James Marlow analyzes Lyndon Johnson's leadership style noting his father's counsel to "wait a minute" and his avoidance of personal attacks. The piece contrasts Johnson with Eisenhower, traces reactions to critics, and explains how late 1950s Democratic shifts and infighting could boost Johnson's 1960 presidential prospects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Marlow
Associated Press
Washington
Lyndon Johnson
Senate Democrats
Johnson
Senate
Eisenhower
William Proxmire
Wis
Sam Rayburn
House Democrats
Congress
Democratic National Committee
Advisory Council
Americans For Democratic Action
National Committee For
Paul Butler
Boom In Mailorder Sale Of Hairpieces
Hal Boyle notes a bright boom in mail order hairpieces with prices from 10 to 400 dollars. He blends quirky factoids on habits, finances, and health, highlighting American spending, grooming, and consumer trends in a breezy column.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Empire State Building
Madison Avenue
U.S
Pentagon
Smith
London
Levitoff
Las Vegas Strip Nudity Claims Stir Controversy
Earl Wilson writes on Las Vegas ventures featuring semi-nude shows at Stardust Paris Lido and Dunes, plus nine Japanese nudes at New Frontier and Escapade On Ice at Thunderbird. He notes cultural clashes with Midwest sensibilities, names key figures, and adds nightly crowds and local reactions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Las Vegas
Gypsy Rose Lee
Stardust Hotel
Paris
the Thunderbird
Stardust
Tommy
Irene Mayhew
Capetown
South Africa
Los Angeles
Beverly Richards
Marion Conrad
Beverly
Tommy McDonnell
Alfredo Alaria
Milton Berle
el Rancho Vega
Jack Entratter
Sands Hotel
Milton
Nature Junior Editors Quiz on Stalactites and Stalagmites
The piece explains stalactites form from mineral calcite dripping from cave roofs and stalagmites rise from the floor as water evaporates. It notes famous US caves like Carlsbad Caverns, Luray Caverns, Kerman Cave, and Wyandotte Cave and encourages safe cave visits with guides.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Carlsbad Caverns National Park
New Mexico
Luray Caverns
Virginia
Kerman Cave
Kentucky
Wyandotte Cave
Idiana
Kathy Hallet
Beloit
Wis
Beckley
Hill Top college loses site to Sam Dixon gift of land
Hill Top's colored West Virginia college and seminary loses its home after a gift of fifty acres by coal operator Sam Dixon to the colored Baptists for new school buildings. Fire last winter destroyed the Hill Top school and the First Baptist Church there has since served as a school. In Fayette county 63 saloon permits were granted and eight refused, with the Fayette Tribune noting the state income around 63000 and about 500000 to the Fayette Liquor Co.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hill Top
Colored West Virginia College and Seminary
Sam Dixon
Colored Baptists of
Oak Hill
First Baptist Church
Fayette County
Fayette Tribune
Fayette Liquor Co
Beckley Newspaper Ads and AP Notice Clarify Rates
An old classified snippet lists Associated Press rights and regional ad rates. It notes subscription options by mail with daily and Sunday plans, six month and one year terms, plus a two percent WV sales tax and address-change instructions. Pricing references appear for multiple cities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
MAIL
West Virginia
Also Mentioned on This Page
Arnold Bennett
Leo Bromwich
Institute of Industrial Relations
University of California
Fund For the Republic
Bromwich
Townsend
Townsend Clubs of America
Portland
Ore
Townsend Movement
Capitol Hill
John A. Blatnik
D-Minn
U. S
Treasury
Francis E. Townsend
California
Florida
New York
Oregon
North Central Association
Khrushchev
George W. Crane
Hal Boyle
Earl Wilson
Midnight Earl Inn
Carol Channing
Marlene Dietrich
Las Vegas Tropicana
Paul Winchell
Jerry Mahoney
Victor
Mature
Joy Urwick
Dorothy Dandridge
Jack Dennison
Pat Gaston
Tommy Manville
Exec
Bill Holden
Roosevelt Zanders
Joe Bernstein
Haiti
Arlene Fontana
Earl
Ken Kraft
Nature
Raleigh Register
Balitor
C J McQuade
Saan
Eseerethea
Brooks & FI , Inc
Philadelphia
Chicago
Boston
Cleveland
Atlanta
San Francisco
Oss
Beckley Newspapers Corporation