Thought For Today Quote by George Washington
A concise moral note urges associating with men of good quality to protect reputation, asserting it is better to be alone than in bad company. The reflection frames personal virtue and social influence as a daily guideline from George Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Washington
West Virginia
Beckley Newspapers Corporation
Urban Crisis and the Need for City Planning
A New York Times piece surveys the World Health Organization UN report on the urban crisis. It warns of rural-to-urban migration in developing nations and urban disorders in rich countries, urged action, and criticizes the US for lacking a national urban policy and master plans amid sprawling, unhealthy cities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
World Health Organization
United Nations
America
United States
Department of Agriculture
Department of Urban Affairs
New York
New York Times
Unionism Extends Reach via Public Image Efforts in 1960s
In early trade union history labor emphasized wages and conditions, but by the 1960s growth, not survival, defined the field. The Communications Workers of America piloted a community service and public relations program to boost local organizing. Growth amid automation shifted union demographics toward engineers and white collar workers. Union membership fell from 17.5 million in 1956 to 16.6 million in 1963 as the labor force rose, lowering the share of workers in unions from 24.8% to 22.2%.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Communications Workers of America
Front Royal
Chinese Accuses Graft in Soviet Factories and Farms
A Maoist spokesman charges Soviet officials with widespread corruption including factory embezzlement, illegal workshops, and illicit production in Uzbekistan, Kharkov, and Kirghiz SSRs. The allegations detail siphoned funds, hidden enterprises, and protection by state agents as Khrushchev’s policies allegedly moved toward capitalism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Red China
Mao Tse-tung
Khrushchev
Soviet Union
Mao
China
Southeast Asia
Leningrad
Moscow
Russian Federation
Central Asia
Kazakhstan
Caucasus
Kirghiz Ssr
Planning Commission of
Council of Ministers
National Economic Council
State Control Commission
Uzbekistan
Walking to Beat Traffic in Beckley Notes
Editor laments lazy driving habits as crowds pack streets to Van Meter Stadium. He recalls early games in 1937 with better traffic, praises Glenn Sallack and Beckley Flying Eagle Band, and argues walking offers health and city pride despite mixed support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
John F. Kennedy
John Hodel
van Meter Stadium
Beckley
Huntington
Beckley Post-Herald
Beckley- Parkersburg
Sta
Glenn Sallack
Flying Eagle
Glenn
Sallack
Flying Eagle Band
Bug Dust Can't We Move That Trash Basket Back?
A humorous domestic column by John Hodell humorously laments relocating the kitchen trash receptacle twelve feet away from its usual spot by the refrigerator. The piece riffs on household chaos, late night missteps, sarsaparilla snores, and the effort to adjust for the sake of the wife, ending with a prayerful sign-off from Conrad Bergendorf of New York City, executive secretary of the Board of Theological Education.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Conrad Bergendorf
Board of Theological Education
The
Lutheran Church In America
New York City board promotes integration with court approval
New York City schools reopen amid a white majority boycott. PAT and Joint Council back a two day protest over racial integration plans. 3,100 students will move to pairings and 450 due to districting changes. Officials defend court approved plan while politicians debate governance and long distance bus transport.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richard Spong
New York City
Parents and Taxpayers Coordinating Council
PAT
Joint Council For Better Education
New York Board of Education
Board of Education
James B. Donovan
City Board of Education
Wagner
Kenneth B. Keating
Robert F. Kennedy
Donovan
Expect Close Race In British Elections Next Month
British voters head to the polls for a general election expected October 15 and a tight contest between the Conservative and Labour parties. The outcome hinges on leaders James Wilson and Douglas Home, with issues over nuclear policy, economic reform, and Europe shaping the campaign.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richard L. Worsnop
Great Britain
Washington
House of Commons
Labor Party
Labor
Britain
United States
Douglas Home
James Harold Wilson
Huh Gaitskell
Wilson
France
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Kharkov
Flying Eagles
Mullens
Eagles
Parkersburg
Dium
By John Hodel
Arizona
Nalcigh
Prince St
W. Va
Hinton
United Press International
Ward-Griffith Company, Inc
Chicago
Detroit
Atlanta
Boston
Charlotte
Philadelphia
San Francisco
Los Angeles
Greenville
Pittsburgh
Hugh Gaitskell
Gaitskell
Alexander Frederick Douglas- Home
Harold MacMillan
Douglas-Home
House of Lords
Earl of Home
Commons
Macmillan
Richard A. Butler
Reginald Maulding
Lord Hailsham
Lord Home
Douglas- Home