Thought For Today by Michae L. Miller
The quote explains a sheep's misfortune lay not in the thicket but in separation from the shepherd, attributed to American playwright Michae L. Miller.
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Newspaper
Raleigh Register
Location
Beckley, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
Jun 28, 1968
Page
2
The quote explains a sheep's misfortune lay not in the thicket but in separation from the shepherd, attributed to American playwright Michae L. Miller.
A mixed set of reflections on the Poor People’s Campaign ending in Washington and the Irish Derby sweepstakes. The piece notes disillusion with the movement yet acknowledges some policy momentum in Congress, then shifts to details of the Irish Sweepstakes races and the legality of wagering in the United States. It discusses the Derby on June 23, Lincolnshire on March 27, and Cambridgeshire on October 19, noting prize money and the role of the Irish Hospitals Trust. It also explains postal restrictions and enforcement against sweepstakes mail drops.
A humorous note from Beckley Newspapers Corp lists quirky definitions from a notebook. It riffs on phrases like DETERRENT GARBAGE and DIALOG with satirical twists, while mentioning staff moves and minor local notices. The piece playfully lampoons language and advertising jargon.
Washington report notes Sen Eugene McCarthy's campaign pursuing convention rules battles to deny Humphrey a solid majority. Humphrey aides expect concessions but expect victory and aim to avert McCarthy’s push on seating and unit rule changes. McCarthy supporters press for rule fights, hoping to gain delegates and disrupt the Humphrey lead ahead of the convention.
Yugoslav leader Tito defends reforms as a more humane socialism amid unrest and unemployment. He rejects charges of capitalism, notes ongoing party decentralization, and defends university protests while facing internal resistance from party and industry managers.
A London conference opens July 4 to discuss a North Atlantic Free Trade Area amid Britain’s economic strain. The piece notes high consumer spending, strikes, and unemployment as the pound falters, with calls for outside help and possible Atlantic trade alignment led by the United States.
Rev David Poling highlights hope and prophecy as college commencements showcase notable speakers. James Fixx’s selection includes Irwin Miller at Oberlin and Barbara Tuchman at Radcliffe, with Barbara, Goldberg, and Kennedy among others delivering keen insights on duty, peace, and revolution.
A nostalgic essay argues pasteboard boxes surpass toys like balls and boxes for play. It notes kids in Morgantown built a giant slide from a box and depicts a family visit with a three week old grandson, plus an apartment complex with ten families sharing a swing set.
A letter from John M. Drescher of Scottsdale, Pa, editor of Gospel steward, Mennonite Church, confesses a cold heart toward preaching and singing. He asks for forgiveness and a greater love for God and others, praying for a divine mind through Christ.
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