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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bluefield Daily Telegraph
Location
Bluefield, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
Dec 18, 1964
Page
6
Dwight D. Eisenhower urges constructive national conduct seeking agreements over wars. He emphasizes freedom and equal rights for all peoples to choose their own way of life, calling for peaceable international relations.
Critics say American students lack economic literacy but Elkhart Indiana has run a five year program teaching basic economics to first to third graders. The lessons link theory to practice with real world examples like a filling station and a bank illustrating returns and wages alongside tools and productivity. The program, reported in PTA Magazine, shows students grasping concepts early and suggests broader adoption.
Zermatt Switzerland, a 500 year old town at the foot of the Matterhorn, plans a road link to allow cars. Residents restricted car use for years to protect tourism and train access. now a highway will end horse drawn arrivals and heavy fumes. Critics warn progress may ruin the Alpine atmosphere.
In 1965 budget discussions the Post Office is lampooned as ailing and wasteful. The piece compares federal outsourcing with private rivals, notes tax burdens and rising rates, and argues bureaucrats control too much of the economy. It cites figures on employment, deficits, and the Bell system as contrasts.
The essay argues that disciplined education requires shared responsibility among students, faculty, and administrators at the University of California. It notes mob action and off campus provocation as threats to orderly learning, condemns “free speech” inciters, and warns taxpayers about outsiders dictating campus rules.
Fifty years ago Russians retreated before Germans in Poland, ban Johnson loses some AL powers, thirty years ago aviation pioneers Wright honored, twenty years ago WWII heavy fighting in the Ardennes, ten years ago Dr Sam Sheppard's murder case reached jury deliberations.
Senator Soaper notes bold is the ad man’s favorite word for many products from cigars to automobiles and jokes about an upcoming bold marshmallow sauce announcement.
In U S News interview Barry Goldwater argues removing Dean Burch aims to repudiate him and supporters. Governor Scranton warns of exclusion as the party seeks a broad, majority base while Burch insists the move targets Goldwater and could hurt election chances.
A Greek speaker describes excavating beneath old soil to reveal a carved boy, lifting the sculpture into light and eternity. The Doric face gleams as the sculpted cry of youth endures beyond centuries.
Poem reflects on the season of fall with imagery of apples nuts and parchment leaves. The speaker notes objects dropping and the hush that follows signaling summer’s end and year’s completion.
A Washington report notes that Western imports from NATO allies and others are largely sustaining Cuba's economy under Castro. It cites $500 million annual Soviet bloc infusion but stresses Western business traffic averts chaos, with Britain, France, Yugoslavia, Morocco, Spain among beneficiaries. Russia remains Cuba’s top market, with Red China second.
The piece describes Thich Tri Quang, a Buddhist leader in Vietnam, rebuffing a U S ambassadorial request for talks. It warns of a potential showdown as Tri Quang threatens self immolation and seeks leverage against Prime Minister Huong, with implications for U S policy and the war.
Art Buchwald describes the Christmas Shoppers Honor List ceremony at the Rose Garden of the Department of Commerce where heroic shoppers receive medals for extraordinary acts while holiday shopping. Recipients include Phil Stern from Nyack New York Dedmon of Marshall Field's Los Angeles California and Henry Rogers of Los Angeles with their courageous store exploits.
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