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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 02, 1963
Page
5
A sermonette echoes Ephesians 4 2 urging gentleness patience and unity in faith. It cites Lawrence P Jacks stressing that love must be shown through deeds not words.
The piece cites Raymond Moley in Newsweek arguing the Republicans have risen from obscurity to challenge Democratic dominance in the South. It notes 11 southern GOP House members and compares 1960 votes in Texas, Louisiana, Mississippi, Alabama, and South Carolina, with Nixon ahead of Kennedy by a slim margin in several states. The analysis attributes youth defection and opposition to federal power as drivers of a potential long term shift, positing JFK could be a one term president if southern sentiment continues.
Governor Albertis S. Harrison told about 800 Virginia industrial leaders that industrialization fuels better schools and living standards and that private enterprise should be encouraged, not harassed. He warned federal aid would raise taxes and urged emphasis on expanding existing industries alongside attracting new plants.
The wheat plebiscite shows farmers reject the administration program and its propaganda, choosing independence over material promises. The piece argues political determinism is flawed, citing Kennedy promises as evidence of superficial appeals and warns of consequences if policies pass or fail.
The article argues Pope John XXIII favored stronger UN support in Peace on Earth and details the U We Believe group, started in 1956 by United Airlines staff to promote UN principles. It notes corporate backers like Remington Rand and Coca Cola and listing leaders such as Sarnoff Paley Romnes Straus and McElroy supporting peace through global cooperation.
Hearings opened in federal court at Charleston with Judge George W. McClintic presiding over the 1921 mines case and the armed march in Logan County. Senate probes reveal many prominent figures who shared in J. P. Morgan's $20 million paper profits.
The Allies extended a continuous air campaign over Italy as bombings and fighter patrols persisted around the clock. Strategic targets included industrial hubs and transportation links, aiming to erode Axis capacity and support ground operations.
Syngman Rhee convened a cabinet meeting to address crisis proposals regarding Korea. The session aimed to unify policy responses to escalating tensions and secure government action.
The Kennedy administration plans to ask Congress for broad authority to shutter private businesses that refuse to serve certain customers or that engage in provocative acts. The proposal would let the president regulate interstate commerce by local business choices, with potential widespread economic impact and a court challenge to constitutional due process.
Senator Soaper jokes that a medical publicist should leave popped knees alone and instead take up tapdancing to make the issue part of the act. The quip frames a lighthearted solution and entertainment angle.
A reflection compares a caged canary to humans trapped by habit and prejudice. It laments how society builds cages around individuals while the bird, though imprisoned, still sings and longs for liberty the Earthly life and memory fade, yet the lesson endures about self reliance and confinement.
Paris humor piece by Art Buchwald mocks wine talk etiquette with tips from Alexis Lichine. It suggests guests praise, improvise, and quote wines in refined ways while wine snobs test hosts. The guide covers in-house and restaurant settings, vintages, and using a vintage chart.
A columnist argues that U S military morale is being damaged by civilian control at the Pentagon under Defense Secretary Robert McNamara. It claims the military is losing its voice and that Admiral George W Anderson and General Curtis LeMay faced actions seen as civilian reprisals after opposing the TFX fighter contract. The piece urges officers to speak their minds without fear of silencing.
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