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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bluefield Daily Telegraph
Location
Bluefield, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
Jun 06, 1964
Page
4
A devotional collection shares lines from Luke 3:6 and Henry Van Dyke urging readers to prepare for immortality by loving life and living bravely and cheerfully.
The article analyzes the civil rights fair employment provision and cites Illinois Motorola case where Myatt sued after failing a test used to screen applicants. An examiner ordered Motorola to hire Myatt and stop using the test, with appeal ongoing as the Civil Rights Bill moves through the Senate. The piece warns of government overreach and likens it to totalitarianism.
Drew Pearson reports in a Dick Anderson style column on a Bay of Pigs mutiny plot dubbed by a Cuban commander as Frank, an Army colonel loaned to the CIA, rumored to ignore Washington orders. The piece also explores postwar Oswalds and defector mental health, warning of future risks and Pentagon concerns.
Washington observers expect a quiet yet costly auto industry deal as Walter Reuther and the Big Three idle the threat of a strike. With profits high and LBJ in office, early talks hint at a settlement around the 3.2 percent guideline, potentially inflating prices and inviting scrutiny of GM price cuts and anti trust concerns.
A recap notes that fifty years ago the House approved the Clayton anti trust act marking a milestone in antitrust enforcement. It outlines the act's aims to curb restraints on trade and prevent monopolistic practices, with leaders praising its impact on competition.
President Coolidge said former Illinois governor Frank Lowden would be acceptable as his running mate. The remark signals support for Lowden amid national political maneuvering.
Elderly Union Army veterans cast votes on the expense of their annual encampment. The decision centers on budget limits and attendance for upcoming gatherings.
German officials state that Allied invasion forces are landing in western France, asserting the claim as factual. The report frames the allegation as part of wartime propaganda and counters it with defensive readiness and strategic warnings.
Observances marked the tenth anniversary of the Allied landings in Europe with solemn ceremonies on the Normandy beachhead. Officials, veterans, and residents gathered to honor the event and reflect on the war effort and sacrifices.
Robert Ruark recalls a social embassy party in Spain where a phone prankster hounded Tony with calls to distant capitals. Tony blanks the caller by demanding Doctor Schweitzer in Lambarene, sparking a comic misconnection that ends with a boastful misidentification. The piece notes the rise of automatic long distance dialing and Ruark’s attempt to outsmart persistent callers.
Europeans fear that America faces a decisive test in Laos with potential Munich-like concessions. France backs a tougher line while Britain pushes for another high level conference. U Thant questions UN limits as Moscow and Peking push a joint peace narrative, and observers see a calculated Communist move to measure President Johnson.
A satirical piece frames Sargent Shriver as urging a domestic Peace Corps while a family quarrel over discipline exposes tensions at home. A 16 year old Millicent and a beatnik romance trigger ultimatums and border patrol metaphors, culminating in plans to visit Hawaii as the crisis deepens. The commentary weaves in politics with mentions of Goldwater, the Mets and a Maryland supermarket shutdown, ending with a quip on Vietnam crisis.
The 760000th patron, Mrs John Boylan of Milwaukee, received a bouquet and ticket refund. Prof Nelson Glueck recounts his desert treks with vast sand meals and a thousand pounds lost in his archaeological pursuits.
Analysis from Washington argues California results leave Goldwater with about 433 pledged votes versus 655 needed, while Rockefeller Scranton Lodge Nixon blocs remain. Campaigns will push for uncommitted delegates and multiple ballots to attempt a convention nomination, with reconciliation between Goldwater allies and rivals a central question.
A verse depicts a mockingbird scattering song in May. The bird calls and the speaker wakes at two o'clock by the moon to hear a vagabond tune and a gypsy dawn dancing in the sky.
Poem evokes a red cherry tree heavy with fruit with a bird in scarlet singing and feasting among dark boughs. The verse translates the cherry into a bird like a three-line image of color and sound. The author Ethel Jacobsen signs the piece.
A columnist cites Senator Soaper noting experts advise chemicals to grow grass on football fields but warns potential harm to players. The piece contrasts American reluctance to engage in issues with curiosity about others battles on their blocks.
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