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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bluefield Daily Telegraph
Location
Bluefield, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
Jun 03, 1965
Page
5
A greeting quotes Acts 5 29 about obeying God over men. The remark frames a Christian reflection on scripture and moral duty.
The West Virginia Republican State Executive Committee offers the non partisan second edition of the West Virginia Almanac. It includes biographies of candidates, party platforms, and detailed political statistics for Congress, the Legislature, and all 55 counties. Only a few thousand remain. send $1.25 to Box 1007 Charleston WV.
The Mercer County Taxpayers Association formed after the county zoning ordinance was withdrawn amid resident protest. The group pledges to monitor zoning and pursue other projects benefiting residents, aiming to be a constructive force as the local political system remains unsettled.
The article criticizes Willard Wirtz and Congress for letting the foreign harvest labor program expire. It says California and Florida crops spoiled or suffered losses, Midwest harvests risk higher costs, and U S farmers face hardship as Americans avoid stoop labor. The plan to use youths to fill jobs is questioned.
A critical review of Felix Greene's documentary China! In color, shown in New York May 25, arguing it whitewashes Maoist China and serves Soviet bloc propaganda. The piece cites Greene's past works, funding, and connections, labeling the film as polished propagandistic manipulation.
A Washington article argues that neo isolationists weaken global peace by urging U S withdrawal from Vietnam and the Dominican Republic. It warns that Communist imperialism through Red China and the Soviet Union exploits vacuums, and stresses U N cooperation and American power as essential to deter aggression.
The poem describes moonlight creating a dramatic distortion of earth and shadows. It renders unreality into perceived truth and blends concrete scenes with abstract insight. The speaker contrasts moonlit perception with daylight and noon to explore mystery and knowledge. Helen Harrington.
Elizabeth Jane Astley describes a scene where a bird, six times the sparrow’s size, gathers long straws and builds a robust nest. The grackle eyes the gathering bird, while the larger bird struts on the lawn with long cat’s whiskers on her face.
Paul Harvey argues that a creeping bureaucracy replaces traditional government of the people with paid revenue and welfare agents who judge professionals and executives. He warns that regulators and media critics distort complex decisions, leaving common citizens misled and powerless to govern themselves.
Art Buchwald mocks Washington backgrounders claiming the Liston Clay fight went as expected and public spin shaped by officials in a satirical interview. He parodies the administration's evasive responses and lists bizarre steps like sending a Marine color guard to Goulet and deploying troops if future fights occur.
John Randolph of Roanoke criticizes fair employment practice laws as unenforceable and argues that the Indiana Age Discrimination Act may help a few while discouraging capable older workers. He warns such statutes can prompt employers to resist legitimate hires, favoring younger applicants and hindering progress.
A century of notes recalls events from Bluefield and Columbus. George Litz visited Bluefield fifty years ago, William A Brown became Princeton mayor forty years ago, and Robert E Shirey of Bluefield died thirty years past. Twenty years ago Navy bombers hit Kyushu. Ten years ago three defendants were convicted in Russell County vote fraud trials.
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