Thought for Today quote by Charles M Schwab
A concise quotation from Charles M Schwab on setting limits to ambition and capability, warning that placing boundaries on what one will do restricts what one can achieve. Reflects a mindset urging proactive effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles M. Schwab
The Rumor on Leisure and Modern Life
A compact critique on leisure in the age of automation. The piece notes fears of idle time, but argues few people presently suffer a leisure shortage. It highlights pressures from early schooling, college demands, and the eight-hour day shifting to multiple jobs, with urban sprawl and fast transport eroding traditional leisure spaces.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walt Whitman
Yesteryear
Goldwater finances uneven as big donors waver
A 1964 campaign funding study by Herbert Alexander shows big donors favored Nixon in California Illinois and other states while Goldwaters totals lagged. Texas and Ohio bucked the trend with stronger Goldwater support yet overall large contributions to Goldwater declined in the Old South and Midwest. Moderate money partly offset conservative cuts as the pattern suggests donors withheld to steer toward moderates or Johnson.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herbert Alexander
Citizens’ Research Foundation
Princeton
N. J
Barry Goldwater
Goldwater Country
California
Texas
Linois
Ohio
Foundation
Illinois
Richard M. Nixon
Goldwater
Nixon
Barry
Michigan
Minnesota
Johnson
New York
Religion In America On Truth About Terminal Illnesses
The article reports that most dying patients want full facts, though some wish to avoid distress. It notes physician influence by faith and cites leaders Rabbi Howard Singer and Bishop John Wright arguing for truth and dignity in end of life. AMA surveys show nine in ten patients want to know truth while doctors often withhold it, yet would want the truth if dying.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Press International
Journal of the American Medical Association
Group For the Advancement of Psychiatry
Psychiatrists
Psychologists
Paul S. Rhoads
Chicago
AMA Journal
Rhoads
Howard D. Singer
Laurelton Jewish Center
Long Island
N.Y
United Synagogue Review
Singer
John J. Wright
Pittsburgh
UPI
Bishop Wright
Bug Dust And An Amplifier For Our Toothbrush
John Hodel recalls a memory laden mix of music and family life as he hums Ramona while brushing teeth. He muses on adding a toothbrush amplifier, jokes about patriotic shows, and notes the family’s forthcoming summer plans. The piece shifts to his eldest’s art award, private club tensions, and his son’s studies in oceanography with a nod to Warrens and local art schools.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Black Knight Country Club
Joe Moss
Ben Frank Freedman
WVII
Robert J. Warrens
Concord College
Maryland Art Institute
Baltimore
Westminster
Ward Cannel Season Of Upward Onward Is Logical
New York writer reflects on graduation memories and a class reunion shopping trip. He describes buying safari clothing and a hunting book, muses on life and universal mysteries, and contemplates escalation as a natural condition of man with a humorous, reflective tone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dean Rusk
Robert McNamara
Upward and Onward as a Social Prescription
A satirical column argues that society accepts perpetual upgrading in education, wealth, and lifestyle while promoting escalation in foreign policy. It mocks calls to choose sides in global conflicts and warns against normalizing continual progress without question.
NATO Seen As More Than Defense Pact In UPI Analysis
PHIL NEWSOM argues NATO extends beyond military defense. Article 2 urges member nations to strengthen free institutions and stability, while US efforts under Secretary Rusk stress East West diplomacy, trade liberalization, and joint approaches to Soviet bloc. Fiat and Renault planned to operate in Soviet Russia as a sign of widening ties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phil Newsom
UPI
NATO
France
United States
Dean Rusk
Brussels
NATO Council
Soviet Union
Poland
Czechoslovakia
Johnson
Europe
Congress
Red China
North Korea
East Germany
North Viet Nam
Rusk
Moscow
U.S
Fiat
Renault
Soviet Russia
Beckley Group Theater sets May 20 for Margin for Error
Raleigh Register notes Beckley Group Theater chooses May 20 for the final production of its first season. Cast includes Lowell Higgins Sam Hochman Virginia Cooper John Saunders and Kitty Doggett. Also reports the birth of Stephen Edward Collins weighing 7 pounds 14 ounces at Beckley Hospital on May 13 to Mr and Mrs J M Collins Beaver. A War Department official confirms plans to train several thousand British pilots annually in the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raleigh Register
Beckley Group Theater
Lowell Higgins
Sam Hochman
Virginia Cooper
John Saunders
Kitty Doggett
J. M. Collins
Beaver
Stephen Edward
Beckley Hospital
Mr. Collins
Shady Spring High School
Washington
War Department
United States
Beckley Proclaims Clean-Up Week 1916
May 8 1916 is proclaimed as Clean-Up Week by Hugh A Dunn mayor of Beckley with Common Council order. W R Sneed family moved into W L Foster property on Wickham Avenue. Sneeds house sold to Raleigh County Bank by L M Dorsey. Dorsey recently moved from Wind ing Gulf and works in sawmill for Piney Mining at Riley.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hugh A. Dunn
City of Beckley
W. R. Sneed
W. L. Foster
Wickham Avenue
Sneeds
Raleigh County Bank
L. M. Dorsey
Dorsey
Beckley
Winding Gulf
Piney Mining Company
Riley
Also Mentioned on This Page
Bruce Bioss At
Cash
NEA
GOP
John Hodel
Eary's
McNamara
Peking
Naleigh
Neaister
Beckley Newspapers Corporation
Prince St
W. Va
Hinton
John Hodei
Ward-Griffith Company, Inc
Detroit
Atlanta
Boston
Charlotte
Philadelphia
San Francisco
Los Angeles
MAIL
West Virginia
Charles de Gaulle
Denmark
Bernard C. Newman
Trinity Church