Prayerful verse inspires quiet morning reflection
The excerpt presents a meditative sentiment from scripture and a devotional couplet by Alexander Pope. It frames trust in divine will and a plea for guidance toward a better path, inviting introspection and spiritual assurance.
Why Do We Fear the Soviet Threat
Secretary of the Army Cyrus Vance told the Southern Governors Conference that the idea of overwhelming Soviet strength is a myth. He noted NATO has greater military power and Time magazine confirms the U S leads in nuclear capabilities. He argues the United States is far stronger and questions why leaders act timid toward Khrushchev and Soviet moves.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cyrus Vance
Soviet Union
Communist Bloc of Nations
Free World
Vance
North Atlantic Treaty Organization
NATO
Time Magazine
U.S
U.S.S.R
Russia
United States
Nikita Khrushchev
Cuba
Berlin Wall
Berlin
Khrushchev
NAACP
Not-So-Solid South Shifts to Republicans in Gallup View
A Gallup poll suggests the South has moved toward the Republican Party well before the 1964 election. Goldwater would win 54 to 38, Romney 47 to 40, Rockefeller 44 to 49 against Kennedy, with Civil Rights politics only part of the shift.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South
Gallup
Barry Goldwater
George Romney
Kennedy
Goldwater
Romney
Nelson Rockefeller
Eisenhower
Richard Nixon
Khrushchev
Cuba
Rockefeller
New York
White House
Khrushchev on China and mutual trust outlined
Drew Pearson reports Khrushchev’s view that China seeks peace but will not trigger trouble. He stresses improving U. S.-Soviet trust, outlining steps: arms control, test ban progress, nonaggression, German issue, budget freezing, and limited troop surveillance at key sites to prevent surprise attacks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Khrushchev
Drew Pearson
China
Gagra
Georgia
Ussr
Black Sea
Red China
Agnes Meyer
United States
Soviet Union
USA
Mr. K
Russia
Germany
English Lion Quiet as Anguilla Cay Controversy Unfolds
Column traces British reaction to Castro era tensions near Anguilla Cay in the Bahamas. It questions Britain's stance on defending its territory and dignity while noting U S concerns and Cuban fishing incursions. The piece cites Caribbean events and editor Carl Todd's bulletin criticizing England's perceived weakness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Britain
Coke
Blackstone
House of
Hanover
Cuba
Bahamas
Red Cuba
Bahama
Anguilla Cay
Castro
U. S
U. S. Coast Guard
An. S. Coast Guard
Washington
Caribbean
State Rusk
U. S. Central Intelligence Agency
Fidel
London
Cuban Information Service
Coral Gables
Florida
Carol Todd
Mr. Todd
Bahaman
Fifty Years Ago Honaker Visitor in Bluefield
Daily Telegraph notes Sam L. Spradlin of Honaker visited Bluefield fifty years ago. It also recalls events from forty, thirty, twenty, and ten years past including a bankers’ convention in Fairmont, a missing Ohio publisher found, Japanese air battles, and a Charleston socialite’s death.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sam L. Spradlin of
Honaker
Bluefield
John J. Cornwall
Bankers’ Convention
Fairmont
Ohio
Fred S. Wallace
Coshocton
Pacific
Juliet Staunton Clark
Charleston
The
Charleston Daily Mail
Rocky Split Talks Shape GOP Futures Amid Kennedy Defense
Senator Goldwater cites a history study to argue primaries rarely decide nominations. He warns Rockefeller conservatives risk splitting the party to favor Kennedy, while urging a look at how 1912 split doomed Republicans. The piece weighs GOP unity, independents, and electoral strategy amid looming primaries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kennedy
Goldwater
Republican Party
Democratic Party
Rockefeller
Senator Goldwater
Theodore Roosevelt
Senator Soaper Rules Out Soap as Child Discipline
The senator states washing a child's mouth with soap is no longer common practice and suggests modern soap flavors may reduce the need for such measures.
Bokaro Steel Mill: Endless Aid and Wasteful Debate
The piece attacks the Bokaro steel mill project in India, arguing it costs U S taxpayers billions and benefits neither India nor the United States. It cites Nehru, U.S. aid to India, a $1 billion outlay, and doubts from officials about raw materials, labor, and feasibility, warning the project could harm India's economy and waste funds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Willie
U. S
Bokaro Steel
India
Jawaharlal Nehr
Russia
Nehru
J. Kenneth Galbraith
Chidambara Subramaniam
Congress
Las Vegas
Bokaro
United States Steel Corporation
Bihar
Calcutta
Independent
Mortimer J. Caplin
Bureau of Internal Revene
Congress moves to curb price competition for branded goods
Andrew Tully warns Congress pursues the Quality Stabilization bill to fix retail prices on branded products. He argues lobby pressure favors higher consumer costs, noting past failures of so called fair trade statutes and Supreme Court limits on manufacturer price dictates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
House Commerce Committee
Oren Harris
D., Ark
Senate Commerce Committee
Legislative
Emmanuel Celler
House Judiciary Committee
John E. Horne
Small Business Administration
SBA
Lee Loevinger
Supreme Court
McKesson and Robbins
America’s Finest 7th Army in Germany
Gen Paul L Freeman Jr praises the 7th Army’s role from the Rhine to the Elbe with about 400000 Americans and nine German divisions. The force emphasizes citizen soldiers, indoctrination, and disciplined cooperation, while old army tactics fade away.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Heidelberg
America
United States
7Th Army
Paul Lamar Freeman
Rhine
Elbe
7Th
NATO
Germany
Pentagon
Also Mentioned on This Page
the News
Hugh Shott
John
Alexander Pope
Mercer County
Princeton
Khrush
War
U.S.A
John Chamberlain
Bahamian
Carlos Todd
England
Todd
Daily Telegraph
David Lawrence
Rocky
JFK
Soaper
TAATS
Eolpwarer Dairy CO
DEM, Dairy CO
Andrew Tully
Constantine Brown