Thought For Today Quote From Browning
A concise reflection emphasizes virtue over action, noting that a person’s character is defined by what they would do rather than what they have already done. The message echoes Browning's emphasis on intent guiding deeds.
There Ought To Be A Low Daylight Saving Time
A writer laments state daylight saving time chaos in Beckley and West Virginia and argues for federal standardization tied to the sun. The piece compares time to fixed laws, criticizes reliance on Washington, and contends DST saves government and citizens money while reducing confusion and individualism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beckley
West Virginia
Washington
Soviet Civil Defense Raises Hopes for Shelter Plan
News from Washington and Moscow report extensive Soviet civil defense preparations boosting the odds of Kennedy's $450 million shelter incentive. Western observers note evidence of shelters and mass gas mask distribution, supporting RAND expert Leon Goure’s view of a long, substantial Soviet program.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Moscow
Kennedy
Congress
Soviet Union
New York Times
Seymour Topping
Topping
Commerce Department
Russia
Leon Goure
Rand Corporation
American Chemical Society
Washington, D. C
Goure
Federal aid isn’t free lunch says New Jersey group
The New Jersey Taxpayers Association debunks the idea that federal aid to states and localities costs nothing. It calculates that New Jersey taxpayers pay about $2.07 for every $1 of federal aid, with other states showing high net costs. The group notes that only a small share of aid actually shifts resources to needy states and cites rising total federal aid from 1950 to 1963.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
New Jersey Taxpayers Association
NJTA
U.S. Treasury
Federal Treasury
New Jersey
Delaware
New York
Connecticut
Pennsylvania
Wisconsin
Maryland
Ohio
Michigan
Indiana
Massachusetts
Illinois
California
Florida
Virginia
Alaska
Iowa
Oregon
North Carolina
Minnesota
Missouri
New Hampshire
South Carolina
Montana
Oklahoma
North Dakota
Texas
Bonn Brown Reputed To Be Second Most Powerful Man In The State
Elkins attorney Bonn Brown, longtime friend and adviser to West Virginia Governor W. W. Barron, wields influence without an official post. He describes a collaborative team approach spanning Barron’s rise from Elkins mayor to state governor, stressing private counsel over public office to maintain direct input.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bonn Brown
Elkins
W. W. Barron
Brown
Donald F. Fannin
United Press International
Charleston
UPI
West Virginia
Statehouse
Bonn
William Wallace Barron
Barron
House of Delegates
State Liquor Commission
William C. Marland
Marland
William Ansel
Robert Mollohan
Cecil H. Underwood
Curtis Trent
Trent
Liquor Commission
Clarence Elmore
Kennedy
Hubert
Humphrey
Peron Plots For Return To Argentina
Argentina faces a crisis as Peronism presses for a comeback while military leaders resist any return to Frondizi era policies. President Jose Maria Guido, installed by the army, was assembling his second cabinet in four weeks amid internal splits and a lack of cohesive strategy from those who placed him in office.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phil Newsom
UPI
Argentina
Jose Maria Guido
Arturo Frondizi
Guido
Tittle
Margaret Ernst
James Thruber
Senate
Washington
Supreme Court
Rome
Council of the Elders
Congress
Barbara Ward
Argentina Recovers as Alsogaray Returns to Cabinet
In a stalled economy, Argentina watches Alvaro Alsogaray reassume a key ministerial post. He spearheaded loans totaling about 300 million dollars, stabilizing the peso and inviting foreign investment, while facing a high trade deficit, rising living costs, and wary labor leaders.
Qs and As on Schweitzer Rush and historic roads
Questions and answers cover Schweitzer’s organist reputation before age 30, Benjamin Rush as signer of the Declaration and early antislavery leader, his Continental Army surgeon general role, the Lancaster Pike linking Philadelphia and Lancaster opened in 1794, Lasantiville as Cincinnati’s original name from Latin roots, and the Gelden Horn harbor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albert Schweitzer
Africa
Schweitzer
Johann Sebastian Bach
Benjamin Rush
Lancaster Pike
Philadelphia
Lancaster
Lasantiville
Cincinnati
Ohio
Licking River
Gelden Horn
Drys and Citizens In Word and Deed In Letters
A newspaper excerpt features a cynical office voice offering free drinks to the Drys while deriding their inexperience. It notes anonymous letters praising a predecessor and urges Citizens For Better Government to prove their seriousness with action. Ends with a prayer quoted from Alfred Grant Walton.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phoe
Drys
Locusts and Life Secrets Stir Lab Brains Across Coast
Eastern seaboard researchers debate why the 17 year cicada knows its year as periodic cicadas emerge after long dormancy. Biologists clash over a possible built in chemical clock while noting ecological and orchard damage and looming multiyear cycles. The piece traces history from 1724 sightings to projected 1979 events.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Nea
Moses
North Carolina
Canada
Carolina
U. S
Beckley Hinton News Rates and Policies Update
Beckley newspapers announce subscription rates for daily and Sunday editions, with annual and half year options. Delivery by carrier or distributor details and tax notes apply. notices include address change instructions and carrier instruction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ward-Griffith Company, Inc
New York
Chicago
Detroit
Atlanta
Boston
Philadelphia
San Francisco
Los Angeles
Greenville
Pittsburgh
West Virginia
Also Mentioned on This Page
Browning
By Lyle Wilson
Kenha
Glad Race
Peron
Ogdensburg
N.Y
Encyclopedia Britannica
Peronistas
U.S
Madrid
Juan D. Peron
Alvaro Carlos Alsogaray
Alsogaray
Frondizi
International Monetary Exchange
Citi
God
Christ
Alfred Grant Walton
Brooklyn, N. Y
Flatbush-Tompkins Congregational Church
Waleigh & Register
Beckley Newspapers Corporation
Prince St
W. Va
Hinton
Depa
John Hodel