Thought For Today from Matthew 5 48
A devotional line quotes Jesus calling believers to perfection as a standard of living. The verse from Matthew emphasizes spiritual maturity and moral integrity guiding daily conduct.
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Newspaper
Raleigh Register
Location
Beckley, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
May 16, 1972
Page
2
A devotional line quotes Jesus calling believers to perfection as a standard of living. The verse from Matthew emphasizes spiritual maturity and moral integrity guiding daily conduct.
The piece condemns assassination and political violence while pondering links between individual acts and corporate or government actions. It references Wallace, Oswald, Sirhan Sirhan, James Earl Ray, and Arthur Bremer and questions how state actions may influence violence within organizations such as the United Mine Workers of America.
In a Raleigh News and Observer column, officials mock long hair chatter from Navy Norfolk and compare it to past fads. The piece urges stop to jokes about hairstyles and calls for focus on real issues. It references Abe Lincoln, Andrew Jackson, Dorothy Parker, and Clyde R. Hoey.
Scientists analyzed early magnetic orientations in rocks from Colorado Arizona and Wyoming. They plotted data points and concluded North America lay south of the equator about three billion years ago and rotated first clockwise then counterclockwise as the continent shifted position along with other landmasses.
Hubert Humphrey and wife Muriel arrive at the White House amid campaign frictions with President Wallace and Mrs. Wallace. Mrs Humphrey vows to use her role to aid projects and promote election of an elective First Lady amid a wave of reform support.
Editorial examines the revival of populism in the 1972 race led by George McGovern and George Wallace. It notes populism's power to unite the underdog and its flaw in lacking durable policy unity. It questions whether the new movement can forge a lasting, biracial coalition.
Social Security benefits have risen 25 percent in three years and further increases are likely this year. Debates focus on 5, 10, or 20 percent boosts, with funding argued to come from higher payroll taxes. A 10 percent rise could cost workers about 520 dollars annually for those earning 10 000 or more, while a 20 percent rise could push the tax to roughly 624 dollars for those earning 12 000 or more.
The Raleigh Register notes the death of Judge William H. File age 60 from a cerebral hemorrhage at a local hospital. He practiced law 38 years in Beckley and had served as judge of the tenth judicial circuit since July 1939. He joined the Raleigh County bar in 1904 and later partnered with his brother Ashton File. The sports column reports the Rinkydink Softball League forming with Pat Perry's Boy Scout troop of Raleigh and plans to start the season next week at Woodrow Wilson playground.
A anonymous coal miner recalls a Register interview with UMWA District 29 President James Leeber criticizing elected district officials. The piece mocks political influence and quotes a miner about following labor leaders on work issues but voting independently. It also prints old proverbs and a hillbilly wedding tale with quips about pregnancy and a holiday honeymoon.
University of Toledo president William W. Carlson notes college students reacting to unemployment with surprise and a shift in outlook. He says the notion of cherishing job opportunities marks a new concept for many in higher education.
The piece argues President Nixon has taken a dangerous gamble by sealing North Vietnam's ports and threatening mining fields. It questions potential consequences, including a possible limited invasion, heightened domestic unrest, and the impact on the 1972 election as the United States weighs further escalation versus withdrawal.
Trouble loomed when several miners planned to abandon the strike and return to work at Sprague mine of the New River Company. As they approached the mine entrance a crowd of local women blocked their entry, challenging the union leadership’s instructions.
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