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Newspaper
Bluefield Daily Telegraph
Location
Bluefield, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
Dec 13, 1971
Page
4
A pair of noted lines contrasts biblical warning with a witty maxim about high standards. The verses reflect judgment for sin while the author champions demanding the best in life.
In a UN Security Council to General Assembly dispute, Huang Hua accuses the Soviet Union of social imperialism and military aggression from Pakistan to Czechoslovakia, while Yakov Malik defends Moscow. China seeks to rally world opinion to thwart Soviet threats amid its nuclear deterrent drive.
The Nixon administration weighs speeding up an advanced submarine fired long-range missile program to counter Soviet gains. A positive move could triple the 1972 defense budget, with domestic politics aiming to counter Henry M. Jackson's missile gap critique. The editor cites urgency in maintaining peace and urges timely defense progress.
Henry J. Taylor argues Libyan leader Muammar el-Qaddafi repeats past anti foreign investment patterns. He notes Libya, once a Western-backed oil success, confiscates British Petroleum properties and faces plummeting exports amid global oil demand shifts and European market weakness.
Russell Kirk argues that the United States should not aid India as it confronts Pakistan with China looming as a major factor. He condemns Indira Gandhi's government, cites past Indian aggressions, and warns of potential regional destabilization and a China-influenced Bangla Desh scenario.
In Millvale Pennsylvania Nixon loses the war for white working class support. 57 voters reveal 25 backing Nixon and 9 Meany with 51 Democrats. NEP support is shallow and distrust of Nixon grows due to inflation prices and wage freezes.
A disparate collection of opinions notes car buying surge in October as a sign of confidence, while mocking food inspection, parking scarcity, and traffic safety aims. It also hints at turf research, political speaking skills, and an incumbent’s public image.
Washington profile of William G. Meany, AFL CIO president, detailing his daily ritual, health setback, and stubborn resolve to not retire despite White House pressure. The piece notes Meany’s backroom tactics, loyalty from aides, and surprising gentleness at home, with his office decorated by two paintings and 17 honorary degrees.
The statement asserts phase 2 does not apply to miners’ pay and implies allowances for those under 21. The remark also notes the absence of canals on Mars while hinting at broader conflicts or disputes arising from space or policy issues.
Paul Harvey asserts Edward Kennedy denies presidential aims while courting a deadlocked Democratic National Convention. He warns a Nixon Kennedy race would be the ugliest, with Kennedy's PR machine and provocations shaping a polarizing campaign amid POW issues and Chappaquiddick controversies. Humphrey offers mild counterweight as Nixon mocks Kennedy as easiest to beat.
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