He Calls to Heaven to Judge His People
A devotional reflection cites Psalms 50 4 and Rev William Sewell on judgment and character. The text emphasizes accountability for one’s past deeds and present conduct.
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Newspaper
Bluefield Daily Telegraph
Location
Bluefield, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
Dec 21, 1963
Page
6
A devotional reflection cites Psalms 50 4 and Rev William Sewell on judgment and character. The text emphasizes accountability for one’s past deeds and present conduct.
The Johnson administration pursues a broader budget, promising cuts yet announcing plans to close dozens of military sites and to replace luxury federal cars with cheaper models. Protests delay base closures, with savings seen as minor while the overall budget is slated to grow next year.
Oregon Democrat Wayne Morse earns mockery as a legendary long speaker and frequent foe of reporters. The piece riffs on his past party shifts and claims of American Pravda press bias while noting readers and colleagues rarely listen to his lengthy remarks.
President Johnson directs federal workers to stay on the job a full day on Christmas Eve, a move seen as pushing efficiency and cost savings even as offices brace for long celebrations.
A reader item outlines a regional demand for a new four lane highway connecting Bluefield and Princeton in Mercer County to improve transportation, commerce, and access between the two cities. The note highlights infrastructure needs and regional planning discussions.
Raymond Moley argues that to save money the Johnson administration must cut defense costs including Naval shipyards in Boston New York Philadelphia and San Francisco. He says private yards can do government work, create jobs and tax income, while Congress and voters resist real cuts.
Washington columnist notes President Johnson pressed Humphrey for a wheat program and pushed a domestic bill with voluntary controls and price supports. It argues LBJ wields strong domestic legislative skill but risks ceding leverage in Europe by adopting Acheson Bundy advisers’ approach, keeping troop levels in Europe for bargaining leverage.
Letters to the editor praise the reminder that federal money is not free and Ur ban Renewal funds also carry cost. John J. Bryan argues most projects funded by the federal government are costlier than local support, challenging the “everybody is doing it” excuse. Joe P. Gills commends an editorial on coal and urges free enterprise to be preserved.
The senator asserts that books about bridge and golf outsell traditional literature, framing the issue as a measure of public interest in leisure topics over fiction and poetry.
Congress and President Johnson enacted a bill providing over a billion dollars over three years for federal aid to education, much of it aiding church-related colleges. Grants target laboratories libraries and classrooms in math science engineering and languages. elementary schools are excluded.
The speaker speaks of rough words and longing as she tries to reach a trusted friend for shelter and warmth. She fears uncertainty and the burdened heart yearns for homing and acceptance, choosing to let words grow strong on the brambles to be fit to hear.
The author argues against banning guns, noting weapon makers from Kenya to U S history and warning about enforcement limits. He recalls Kennedy's 1958 proposal to curb foreign gun imports to protect domestic makers and links weapon access to social violence, urging practical restraint.
Andrew Tully argues Britain exaggerates Khrushchev’s offer to reopen East West talks. He notes Britain faces elections, U. S. policy remains firm on Berlin, and France’s de Gaulle resists NATO while West Germany won’t accept a divided Germany. He urges a united Western front before negotiating with Moscow.
Oscar writes from Vietnam describing confusion, danger, and cultural disorientation amid combat. He asks his mother to locate his position, explains duty, and contrasts hot war with uncertain alliances. He notes hopes for clearer roll calls, and asks about democracy amid overseas turmoil. Recent FCC hearings on airwave ads drew little TV coverage and Brooklyn gang indictments raise questions of equal time for juries.
In Marseille's La Provencal the public clashes with de Gaulle over meat costs as prices soar. A customer complains about 40 cent steaks and a butcher retorts he could offer 30 cent steak but quality would suffer.
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