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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, 1964
Page
4
The excerpt cites Woodrow Wilson urging that justice is rooted in fundamental human instincts and not in expediency or temporary standards. It warns against judging others while committing the same acts.
Polls suggest Nelson Rockefeller could beat Barry Goldwater in California today but even a win would not secure the Republican nomination. Rockefeller relies on anti Goldwater sentiment and limited to millions spent, while Goldwater heads to July convention with enough delegates to secure the nomination.
Senators advocating Civil Rights Bill argue it will not affect their states since they claim local laws are more comprehensive. Yet unrest persists in New York Illinois Ohio Arizona California and other Northern states, raising questions about the bill's necessity and efficacy.
The AP described the Rolling Stones as dirtier wilder and more disheveled than the Beatles noting teen fans idolize their look more than their singing. The piece suggests adults dislike the act but expects youths will outgrow it.
The essay argues a new cycle of world war may loom from Laos and the Laos neutralization. It blames Western policy, cites Khrushchev and Mao, and warns of a dangerous international drift toward conflict in Asia and the Pacific.
President Lyndon B. Johnson told cattlemen to cut Congress appeals and sell more U S cattle to Europe to ease meat surpluses. He warned against seeking special legislation and noted European meat demand and rising prices while U S beef prices fall.
In Washington on what would have been his forty seventh birthday, observers weigh John F. Kennedy’s lasting impact, the national mood, and how Lyndon Johnson’s presidency compares. The Warren Commission probes remains ongoing as debate continues over Kennedy’s potential second term.
A 1913 note shows U S food consumption exceeding domestic production prompting imports. Forty years ago Nathan Leopold Jr and Richard Loeb confessed to the Chicago kidnapping and murder. Thirty years ago Congress moved to curb stock market activity. Twenty years ago Allied and Axis forces contended for Rome as Eisenhower era Social Security expansion passed House.
The verses compare listening to words to shells brought by a child and reading a loved one as a silk book. Each line expresses gratitude, expectancy, and the enduring presence of the beloved in breath and memory. The speaker and the addressee are depicted through intimate sensory images.
U S Senator Warren Magnuson urges hiring seasoned American salesmen to operate from embassies abroad to find buyers for U S products. He argues language and trade familiarity will help counter European and Communist competition and grow exports, creating jobs as exports rise.
The narrator recalls arachnophobia sparked by a terrifying encounter with a giant spider on his stepmother Billy Kirk and recounts a later nightmare with earthworms in an abandoned Cessford keep. He reflects on aversions and the unknowable roots of moral judgments.
A Vietnam letter from H. J. Phillips expresses bewilderment at geography and politics. He jokes about atlas neglect, notes McNamara's shifting stance, and laments entanglements abroad. He withdraws from Oscar clipping rumors and ends with a local fishing grievance about a proposed bridge.
In the Milan to Genoa train din ing car Luigi Spolli refused a meal and bought a sandwich from a Turin station peddler. The chef hurled a pot at the peddler amid the confrontation. Also noted is a Chemi cal Club annual meeting set for its clubhouse Silence Room signaling a new meeting technique.
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