Faith and belief cited in religious quotations
A father cries out in the Bible seeking help for unbelief in Mark 9 24 and Saint Augustine notes that faith is believing what is unseen with the reward of sight for belief.
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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bluefield Daily Telegraph
Location
Bluefield, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
Jun 04, 1963
Page
4
A father cries out in the Bible seeking help for unbelief in Mark 9 24 and Saint Augustine notes that faith is believing what is unseen with the reward of sight for belief.
Out of power Republicans accuse the administration of an unclear foreign policy stance. They say they cannot assist Kennedy without a disclosed policy, a criticism echoed by many Americans seeking clarity on U.S. international direction.
Sen Joseph Clark and Sen William Fulbright argue that American legislatures undermine democracy by opposing executive and judicial actions. They propose weakening Congress through shorter terms and abolishing Senate advise and consent, while Kennedy aligns with this critique. Critics warn such moves risk tyranny and erode constitutional safeguards.
A columnist argues that strict acreage and sales controls proposed by Secretary Freeman would stifle farmer ingenuity and trigger social and food shortages. Citing Russia, Yugoslavia, Maoist China, and Red China’s 1958 59 failures, the piece warns centralized regulation erodes incentive and may cause famine and meat scarcities.
President Kennedy is discouraged about obtaining a nuclear test ban with the Soviet Union. He supports another probe with Premier Khrushchev, joining with Britain to explore acceptance of three inspections per year on Soviet soil to check for nuclear tests.
A retrospective note recalls fifty years since Judge J N Sanders returned from Point Pleasant and forty years since Shriners convened in Washington DC with Bluefield area attendees. Triangle Mountain Institute in Council VA suffered a church-end trip burn causing about $40000 in damage.
Robert Ruark describes Kenya’s post election tensions with tribal divisions dominated by the Kikuyu, border clashes among Suk Turkana Rendille Samburu and others, calls for secession by Somalis, and land struggles affecting white farmers amid Mau Mau memories. The piece warns of violence, displacement, and heavy political pressure across provinces, including Zanzibar and British outposts.
The poem recalls a spring visit to the historic home of Howard and Esther. Daffodils bloom as guests are welcomed with Mayflowers and a meadow of arbutus, peach blossoms, anemone bells, and myrtle. The narrator wanders with Howard, tasting nature’s beauty along a breezy coast. Myrtle Marguerite Hatfield
Art Buchwald notes how salespeople across Europe react to foreign customers. In Italy they charm with hospitality and gifts, while in London a tailcoat attendant pushes for quick sales and rigid dress guidance, exposing cultural differences in buyer encounters.
Andrew Tully reports on the clash over deregulating minimum freight rates. The Interstate Commerce Commission opposes bills to let all carriers lower rates without approval, arguing for rate parity to curb monopolies. The piece notes truck and barge growth and calls for careful, wide debate on reform.
Barry Goldwater notes that the Supreme Court ruling on union shop dues limits funds used for political objectives. He cites two unions involved, and suggests broader reforms to lower dues for members who object, while urging clearer limits on political spending of mandatory dues. He cites his 1963 Labor-Management Reform Act proposal and presses for constitutional rights to political expression free from coercion.
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