Honor your father and mother and love your neighbor
A reflective note on honoring parents and treating others as oneself, citing Matthew and reminding that outward acts without love fail to fulfill the law attributed to F B Mayer.
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Newspaper
Bluefield Daily Telegraph
Location
Bluefield, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
Dec 08, 1962
Page
4
A reflective note on honoring parents and treating others as oneself, citing Matthew and reminding that outward acts without love fail to fulfill the law attributed to F B Mayer.
A Bluefield resident stranded at a rain soaked Charlotte curb during rush hour received swift help from a police officer who halted traffic and guided an empty cab to the curb. The grateful visitor credited the officer with kindness that left a lasting impression of Charlotte and its police.
Economists for the Senate House Economic Committee urge devaluing the dollar arguing it would reflect the true value and curb gold drains. They warn of immediate loss to savings and government bonds if devaluation occurs while Kennedy and Eisenhower administrations resist such a move.
Mercer County outlines a project goal for a four-lane road linking Bluefield and Princeton. Local planners emphasize improved safety and economic development, urging state support and funding for corridor upgrades.
U Thant says a recent Cuban crisis involved a compromise with the United States and Soviet Union. Washington debates what each side surrendered or gained amid U.N. verification doubts and the ongoing dispute over on site inspections and future disarmament amid Monroe Doctrine concerns.
George Sokolsky argues the danger lies with a National Security Council member who leaked a Stevenson story. He defends press freedom while warning that leaking could aid enemies and provoke a national secrets act. The piece critiques sources, privacy, and the balance between handling sensitive information and public accountability.
Sidna Allen took the stand in Hillsville Virginia defending his role in the murder of court officials including the judge. Fifty years ago the Daily Telegraph noted this event and Hoover proposed a budget mid century.
Thousands of letters from readers request an inscription for a proposed Eleanor Roosevelt Memorial Center in Hong Kong and fund-raising continues to aid Chinese refugees. Contributors describe Mrs Roosevelt’s kindness and hope, with suggested inscriptions and calls to donate to Chinese Refugee Relief.
A brief verse by Willis Eberman describes maple seeds drifting to an amber lawn and the passage of summer as each wing sows a seed of spring.
A landmark antitrust case in Los Angeles pits the United States against General Motors and three Southern California dealers. A verdict could reshape the franchised dealer system for cars and major appliances nationwide and prompt new federal legislation. The outcome may redefine how discounts and dealer networks operate across the auto and appliance industries.
Postmaster General J Edward Day buys a new car that squeaks and, thanks to Defense Secretary Robert McNamara’s diagnosis, learns a fifty cent fix suffices. A column blends international scoops with light civics, noting Kennedy Costa Rica plans, Acheson on diaper ads, and a disinfectant’s algae control claim.
French and German leaders question Britain’s fit in a broader European bloc as the Six near tariff removal and political unity. De Gaulle and Adenauer distrust London’s motives, citing Britain’s ties with the United States and its role in stirring Europe’s divisions.
The piece humorously notes an arrest creating a vacancy on the FBI Ten Most Wanted list. It comments on politicians traveling globally to seek trouble spots and the idea that comfort can be found wherever planes land. The text adds Milady may purchase a hat that can be combed. It mentions items that appear eaten, planted, or beaten to death.
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