Thought For Today Italian Proverb on Bad Books
A concise proverb notes that there is nothing worse than a bad book, reflecting a value on quality reading and literacy. The Italian saying emphasizes the impact of poorly written or printed works.
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Newspaper
Raleigh Register
Location
Beckley, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
Jun 29, 1962
Page
4
A concise proverb notes that there is nothing worse than a bad book, reflecting a value on quality reading and literacy. The Italian saying emphasizes the impact of poorly written or printed works.
A new New York law effective July 1 requires employment agencies to disclose duties wages and total agency fees before promising jobs. It bars agencies from holding applicants luggage or personal property for fee payment. The measure targets a suburban New York City racket that lures Southern Black women to Manhattan for domestic work with long hours and low pay.
Massachusetts voters may face one or two chances this year to decide if Edward M Kennedy is too young to seek the U S Senate at 30 without prior office. Democrats vote in the Sept 18 primary, with a possible November 6 statewide decision. The piece recalls Rush Holt and Thomas E Dewey as parallels.
Photographs from the Tiros IV satellite along the Aurora 7 path helped forecasters in Project Mercury. The images offered a view of earth and its atmosphere from space and aided Scott Carpenter’s flight preparations. The bit of teamwork illustrates why the Mercury program has progressed smoothly.
The piece argues scapegoating during crises, citing Kennedy era market turmoil and political blame. It notes critics misreading the crash, stresses need for public education and policy review, and quotes Swedish economist Gunnar Myrdal calling America’s stagnation the era’s true issue.
Beckley Newspapers Corporation lists subscription rates for daily and Sunday editions, with yearly, half-year, and monthly options. It notes home delivery by carrier or distributor, and adds a three percent West Virginia sales tax. The notice specifies independent contractor status of carriers and distributors and Beckley is not responsible for advance payments.
A columnist discusses choosing purpose over self interest in vocation education and faith. The piece cites Jesus, Kennedy and Wilson about selflessness guiding life and work. It argues true partnership and vocation come from giving, not merely seeking benefits, and ends with the idea that one becomes a true “thou” by generous giving.
David Nydice outlines practical guidance for graduates and nonstudents entering the labor market. He encourages analyzing the type of work, identifying strengths, and planning how to present qualifications to prospective employers. The advice aims to improve search strategies and job readiness.
The 30 year old city records show councilmen Brackman Smith Campbell and Thompson approving contracting grading of a main sewer manhole behind Beckley Livery. Delegates Laing and Lilly head to Chicago for the Republican National Convention. Marshall’s class of 120 graduates with a speech by H. C. Ogden. Quinnimont social dance invites and Wright’s Columbus orchestra set the musical scene. Guidance on employment services stresses resumes and interviews, with advice on seeking growth and continuing education while starting first jobs.
They urge a toast to the United States for waging war without worship and for wielding power without seeking it. The piece contrasts civilization as a clearing in the jungle and critiques the rise of learning as both flattering to beasts and humiliating to man, attributed to Prof. Kenneth Eble of the University of Utah.
The March April Penscope at the West Virginia Penitentiary lists a fourteen member staff led by editor Robert G. Craft and supervised by Warden Otto C. Boles. The ink is a mix of inmate opinions rehabilitation debates boxing notes and inmate viewpoints, with pages trimmed from 24 to 27 and commentary on prisoner life and public attitudes.
A dated prayer asks for peace with honor amid arms races and conflicts. It emphasizes peace arising from strength of mind, heart, and character, not fear or ease, and includes a postscript attribution to Dennis H. Cooke of High Point College.
Washington cuts through the rhetoric as Gus Hall leads a June rally in Manhattan to press repeal of the McCarran Act. The rally backs registered party measures, with speakers including Ben Davis and John Abt. Authorities note upholding court rulings and ongoing SACB orders against party groups.
A reader posed questions and answers on symbolism and history. The shamrock represents loyalty and the Trinity as a Christian symbol, Cambria refers to Wales, Mozart’s overture was composed in one sitting, Congress first abolished slavery in the District of Columbia on April 16, 1862, and a 150 pound man would weigh far less on the sun.
UPI analysis warns independence for Ruanda and Urundi could trigger bloodshed in a fragile, mountainous region of five million people. Belgian exit prompts ethnic tension between Watutsi Bahutu and Batwa, with refugee camps in Tanganyika Uganda and the Congo. The piece notes Western silence and fears of civil conflict as independence approaches.
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