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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
Jun 01, 1964
Page
5
A religious reflection notes Jesus returning to crowd folding to Him without army or drafted soldiers. It compares His following to volunteer support, highlighting devotion and leadership without force.
Virginia Governor Harrison says Virginia can handle its economic needs without LBJ's Appalachian program and warns against new federal projects. West Virginia Governor Barron calls the plan vital, noting the mountains justify federal road and dam support. Road officials are criticized for political priorities and insufficient effort.
The piece argues the civil rights bill hurts Democrats by mobilizing ethnic voters in key states. It cites Kennedy’s 1960 victory reliant on Polish and Italian groups and notes shifts in Wisconsin and Indiana where ethnic blocs backed rivals as civil rights pressure grows. The 26 populous states with large ethnic populations are pivotal to electoral college outcomes.
The Supreme Court ordered Prince Edward County Virginia to reopen public schools to all races. The piece argues state and federal governments must fund the desegregation effort to educate four years of lost schooling and prevent future obstruction by segregationists. It notes Virginia desegregation already reaches about half the state and warns courts will target local foot-dragging.
The United States plans a broad educational drive to deter youth from smoking. HEW will draft material urging schools to teach dangers, require warnings in ads, and fund research to remove harmful tobacco substances. Final decisions on advertising controls remain pending.
Robert Ruark argues federation in Africa is unlikely as Tanganyika merges with Zanzibar and Nyerere seeks unity with Kenya and Uganda. He notes mutual distrust among leaders, tribalism, and power struggles from Congo to Ghana, predicting only force could colonize the region rather than aid.
Daily Telegraph notes Fifty years ago Congress approved a measure declaring that labor unions were not combinations in restraint of trade. The item reflects legislative stance on union legality and market impact in historical context.
The Japanese government lodged a formal appeal against a U.S. immigration bill seen as excluding Japanese nationals. Within regional coverage, lawmakers and diplomats weighed international repercussions as negotiations continued.
The poem invites a sustained meditation on nature and time, urging readers to lean into the willows and the sea’s rhythm. It links seasonal renewal with enduring principles and the recurring pulse of April as time’s deepest recourse, reflecting Farber’s reflective imagery.
A speaker argues for keeping a small wooded patch near a town house, noting it crowds the yard yet provides shelter for wintering birds and wildlife. The writer, Margaret Evelyn Singleton, presents the woods as a practical, comforting refuge that remains forested yet accessible.
Buckley denounces a liberal duo for The Invisible Government arguing the CIA is not an invisible menace but a necessary tool in Cold War defense. He condemns their sensationalism and alleged disloyalty while defending secrecy and robust intelligence against Communist threats.
Governor Rockefeller labels Barry Goldwater an extremist while praise from Dwight Eisenhower and Milton Eisenhower, Lucius Clay, Melvin Laird and others suggests broad Republican support. Twenty lawmakers backed Goldwater in California, prompting questions about who truly represents the party’s mainstream.
H. J. Phillips Esso fed 2,300 stockholders fried chicken at its annual meeting in a display seen as a contrast to AT & T cutting free lunches. Proxies kept questions quiet while others noted the charm of the lunch and the crowd’s reactions.
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