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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bluefield Daily Telegraph
Location
Bluefield, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
Dec 06, 1965
Page
4
The piece criticizes President Johnson 1966 spending plans arguing deficits will reach 7 to 8 billion dollars. It warns that continuous borrowing fuels inflation and devalues the dollar while ignoring national security costs from the Vietnam War. It urges prioritizing spending and cautions the Great Society expands without control.
NASA planners seek feasibility studies for a direct broadcast satellite using atomic power to relay multiple programs from a ground station to home receivers. A 22 330 mile high orbit would cover nearly one million square miles with minimal home receiver changes.
The provided text is a biblical quotation and not a news article or readable report with identifiable people places or events. It cannot be summarized into a newspaper card without source facts.
The piece denounces the claimed wage and price guidelines while highlighting selective enforcement against producers and less against unions. It argues that wartime spending and expanding welfare programs fuel inflation, debt, and erosion of currency, urging accountability and fiscal balance amid Cold War pressures.
In a survey of options, planners advocate a centrally located sanitary landfill as the preferred garbage disposal method. Separately, officials move to extend Mercer County Airport runway to improve air access and capacity.
Washington reflects on LBJ's inner circle as McNamara could replace Bundy, boosting civilian control in name while military thinking remains dominant. The piece traces policy shifts since Honolulu talks, notes troop levels in Vietnam, and cites Rusk, Ball, and Taylor on the war’s direction.
President Eisenhower and British Prime Minister Eden were scheduled to hold a conference on world problems ten years ago, as reported by the Daily Telegraph.
A female pilot details the final hours of Adolf Hitler within the Berlin bunker. Thirty years ago C. H. Kershaw of Jaeger visited Bluefield, recorded in local coverage.
Forty years ago the army court martial of Col. Billy Mitchell was nearing its conclusion as closing arguments approached and verdicts loomed for the aviation reformist officer.
A brief item records that Mrs J C Pack of Bramwell visited Bluefield, reflecting a social note from the local paper fifty years earlier.
A comic-tinged column notes a syndicated brain praising criticism of actions as strengthening Lyndon Johnson’s resolve. It recalls a man’s daily peanut butter sandwich gained from past remarks and jokes about Washington’s dullness when Johnson visits Johnson City and Jolson City. It laments tax loopholes for the wealthy to retain wealth.
The Congo sees General Mobutu remove Kasavubu after alleging pro Communist attempts. Mobutu plans Western alignment, guards by mercenaries led by Major Hoare, and eyes Tshombe as potential premier. Parallel African power shifts echo colonial era battles for influence.
Sen. Warren Magnuson argues for two separate congressional sessions a year one for non fiscal matters and a fiscal session for money bills. He condemns current delays and urges calendar year budget alignment to improve budget forecasting and reduce last minute spending.
A year after McNamara projected ending U S combat by 1965 the secretary now says reinforcements will bolster 173,000 Americans in Vietnam. He hints at possible new air mobile divisions and air attacks on Laos and Cambodia as officials debate drawdown versus sustained bombing and a drawn out conflict.
A remark attributed to Jean Tissier adds a darkly humorous note about cremation and a tax inspector. The line portrays a provocative comeback about final wishes and consequences, reflecting a contrarian stance on fiscal burden.
A witty remark attributes to Peter Ustinov that a psychoanalyst, though a professional, is a man who attends a strip show and spends his time watching the audience.
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