If Votes Were Harder To Get
An opinion piece argues election day should require more effort to vote. It decries easy turnout and paid rides as threats to democracy. The author cites Thoreau in proposing a poll tax and greater barriers to cast ballots.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry David Thoreau
Bay Of Pigs Revisited Invasion Anniversary Recalled
A recount of the U.S. backed Bay of Pigs invasion marks its first anniversary on April 17. Castro demands $62 million in ransom for 1,179 exiles, while debates over CIA planning, Kennedy decisions, and U.S. responsibility probe the fiasco. SEN Fulbright calls the operation a mistake and urges oversight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cuba
Kidel Castro
Bay of Pigs
Eisenhower
Central Intelligence Agency
Kennedy
U.S
Hungary
C.la
C.I.A
Joint Committee On Foreign Intelligence and Information
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
J. William Fulbright
D Ark
White House
Defense Department
State Department
Washington All's Serene-Crew Sticks With Ship Of State
Rumors of mass retirements by older State Department foreign service officers to exploit a pension boost under a 1960 law did not occur. Fewer than 210 FSOs expected to retire by June 30, with only 49 more than last year, and only five ambassadors have retired under the special formula. President Kennedy promoted 717 career diplomats, keeping most seniors, while 16 career ministers and 24 Class One FSOs chose to retire for higher pensions before May 31.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
NEA
State Department
United States
Herman Pollack
Congress
Canada
Livingston Merchant
Austria
Freeman Matthews
Uruguay
Edward J. Sparks
Liberia
Elbert G. Matthews
Ellis C. Briggs
Madrid
Edward J. Page Jr
Bulgaria
Fsos
Kennedy
Foreign Service
Ceylon
Frances E. Willis
Germany
Walter
Beckley and Hinton Newspaper Subscription Rates
Beckley newspapers publish full subscription rates for mail and home delivery. Rates include daily, Sunday, and combined options for one week half month and year terms, with state tax noted and payment responsibility limited for carriers and distributors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Virginia
Conce and
Becklevenous
Ear muscles studied to shield hearing from loud noise
DELOS SMITH reports from New York on tensor tympani and stapedius, reflex middle-ear muscles that protect hearing. Dr John L Fletcher finds these muscles respond in nine millionths of a second, and even lower noise levels can trigger contraction, potentially shielding the inner ear from sudden industrial and rocket noise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Delos Smith
UPI
New York
John L. Fletcher
Fletcher
Army Medical Research Laboratory
Fort Knox
Byrds Eye View on Noise Tests For Hearing Loss
Byrd outlines a preliminary study proposing a clicking sound to desensitize muscles and reduce big noise impact. He notes noise induced hearing loss strains the armed forces and industry, causes costly retirements, insurance payouts, and workmen's compensation, and that a solution would save money and protect personnel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Acoustical Society of America
Armed Services
Space age medical research paying off now
Space age medical research delivers benefits for stroke victims heart patients and deaf individuals using space era devices. Pressurized space suits aid blood vessel tone and mobility while miniature heart stimulators pace hearts. Advanced surgical tools and sensors enable rapid diagnostics and safer procedures at home and in hospitals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Earth
Trade or Fade But Under Whose Flag
UPI report outlines disputes over shipping control as Liberia and Panama flags move more U S trade than the U S flag. Maritime Administration data show Liberia 80,010,000 tons and Panama 24,886,000 tons in 1960. U S flag share remains low amid competing national interests. Prime Minister Macmillan and President Kennedy discussed shipping policy during recent talks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jesse Bogue
UPI Financial
New York
UPI
Maritime Administration
United States
U. S
Liberia
Panama
Tration
United Kingdom
Greece
Maritime Commission
U.S
Office of Emergency Planning
Harold MacMillan
Commons
Kennedy
Stop African Nationalism Sir Roy's Fed Aim
Foreign News Analyst Phil Newsom reviews Sir Roy Welensky, prime minister of the Central African Federation, as he seeks re election to preserve white rule amid rising African nationalism. The piece notes the federation’s composition, limited black suffrage, and the threat to copper mines that drive the economy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sir Roy
Phil Newsom
Sir Roy Welensky
Central African Federation
Africa
Southern Rhodesia
Northern Rhodesia
Nyasaland
Congo
Union of South Africa
Katanga
Federation
Oe Roy
Macmillan
Federa
Commission
Thoreau Centenary and Fly Fertility Musings Across Town
A light column mixes a prank about a failed bank dash with musings on houseflies and ecological balance. It highlights Grandview watchers awaiting summer, debates fly sterilization, and marks Henry David Thoreau’s Centenary with quotes and reflections from James C. Kinard of Newberry College.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry David Thoreau
Mien
Thoreau
Marie Wilson still a star as Irma image fades
Hollywood star Marie Wilson, once known as the "dumb blonde" from My Friend Irma, reflects on her career and a comeback with her own nightclub act and a role in Mr Hobbs Takes a Vacation. She tutored her son Greg to first grade with four As and one B while on tour.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newspaper Enterprise Assn
Hollywood
NEA
Irma
Marie Wilson
Marie
Greg
Jimmy Stewart
Mr. Hobs
Ken Murray
Ken
20Th Century-Fox
Mr. Hobbs
Jimmy
Bob Fallon
Rocksville
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Nus
Peter Edson
Naleigh & Register
Beckley Newspapers Corporation
Prince St
Beckley
W. Va
Hinton
W. Y. Va
John Hodel
United Press International
Ward-Griffith Company, Inc
Chicago
Detroit
Atlanta
Boston
Charlotte
Philadelphia
San Francisco
Los Angeles
Greenville
Pittsburgh
Byrd
Grandview
James C. Kinard
Newberry
S. C
Newberry College
Erskine Johnson
Rusk
Dore Schary
America
Nere
John Taylor
Britain
W. Matheson
Wolverhampton
England