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Newspaper
Bluefield Daily Telegraph
Location
Bluefield, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
Jun 02, 1962
Page
4
A compact, reflective line featuring a George MacDonald quotation about coming from God and facing gaps of death within life. The phrasing hints at spiritual struggle and eternal perspective in compact form.
The House and Senate consider a one cent per copy rate increase for magazines, threatening small circulation titles like Harper's Atlantic Monthly The Reporter and Scientific American. Critics say it harms intellectual life and may push weaker journals out of business while mass magazines struggle with ad declines and losses.
Sen Hickenlooper, new chairman of the Senate Republican Policy Committee, adopts a tougher critique of the administration, contrasting with the Bridges era. The piece urges out of power parties to criticize when they disagree, noting fear of patriotism labels and the shrinking number of free countries.
The film spotlights creators of luxury gadgets such as the telephone while highlighting the obscurity of the inventor who conceived the window screen. The piece contrasts celebrated innovation with a forgotten idea in a reflective tone.
A moon voyage demands coordination among diverse parts and systems. The piece uses a playful analogy about people finding their teeth and glasses each morning to illustrate the challenge of rendezvous and integration in space missions.
David Lawrence argues the U S needs a sober view of the stock decline and the price system. He criticizes federal interventions and calls for tax reform incentives to boost profits and jobs while defending free enterprise.
Lisbon Prime Minister Antonio de Salazar, portrayed as a studious reformer, expresses disillusionment with U S stance on Portugal and its overseas territories. He warns the UN may weaken and fears Castro’s influence spreading in Latin America, prompting a wait‑and‑see approach on Portugal’s international participation.
Washington argues the Russo Chinese Communist Empire shows strain as Moscow fails to feed and equip allies China stalls industrial output after Mao’s policy shifts. East Germany seeks Western aid, signaling Moscow’s fiscal and material squeeze amid space race boasts and global neutral shifts.
Washington column notes Senators filibuster to avoid summer adjournment while debating Civil Rights Medicare and a DC baseball game between Congressional teams. The piece highlights Anderson and a punchy exchange about doctors choice as Minnesota Senators Humphrey and McCarthy clash.
George Sokolsky argues for a simplified tax system and questions withholding. He notes widespread tax evasion, abroad money avoiding taxes, and the potential of a transaction tax to replace income tax. He cites Senator Paul Douglas and contends Americans seek practical, fair taxation.
Daily Telegraph recalls a second degree murder verdict against Claude Allen in the Hillsville Courthouse shooting of Judge Thornton L. Massie. The piece references Belfast gunfire between troops and Sinn Fein militants, thirty years prior. A Dry movement warning against compromise is noted. It also mentions an RAF daylight raid after a night attack on Essen during World War II.
General Dwight D. Eisenhower has come back to the United States and prepared to reassess and possibly sever military ties as he contemplates a campaign for the Republican presidential nomination.
President Kennedy monitors the market with advisers amid worry that big industry leaders may retaliate after the steel price rollback. Analysts warn a quiet strike on new plant investment and factory shutdowns abroad could worsen the dollar and budget gaps.
In fog I saw you as a shadowy mystery and deep as any there could be. The familiar shape of you shifted with my view and hinted at parts of high slopes mist and lowered sky beyond my eye. I am cautioned to plan ahead because the world has its own plans.
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