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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 07, 1965
Page
5
A historical note cites Ephesians 4 25 urging truth among people and Calvin Coolidge asserting that a nation gains strength from its religious convictions, framing faith as core to national character.
The author condemns artists and intellectuals who oppose U S policy in Viet Nam. Hans Morgenthau is cited as a refugee who allegedly aids totalitarian ideas by urging withdrawal while not pressuring Red China or the Soviet Union. The piece argues national unity is needed as American troops die, insisting surrender comments threaten South Viet Nam and could recur on U S soil.
The National Council of Churches representing 40 million members urged Congress to repeal Section 14b allowing states to enact right to work laws. The piece questions why a church body should enter an economic political dispute and notes many members disagree with this stance.
Adlai E Stevenson denounces racism and urges universal conscience while criticizing white leaders and white politicians who stay silent as Black leaders press for self-led black power. Powell assaults white supremacy, Kennedy faces differing stances, and many reformers fail to publicly denounce racism.
Reports from Moscow New Delhi and Beijing indicate renewed Sino Soviet cooperation driven by North Viet Nam. A Sino Russian trade pact o ffers airplanes tractors and heavy tools while Kremlin politics shift toward Suslov with Malinovsky backing and Smirnovsky tilting away from pro American stance. In Washington President Johnson taps Lt Gen William F McKee to head civilian air traffic amid FAA civilian requirement.
A survey recalls events from forty years ago a nationwide heat wave claimed 324 lives. Thirty years ago three machine gun killers were electrocuted in a triple execution in Boston. Twenty years ago Moscow said Russia would control the eastern zone of Germany. Ten years ago Ford and the United Auto Workers signed a guaranteed annual wage agreement.
A mock Dog Welping Calendar notes a hypothetical poodle pregnancy on February 25 with puppies due April 29. The text claims snakes have poor eyesight and hearing. A milliner named Mr. John weighs in on balancing a hat for an elephant’s long nose.
Vice President Hubert Humphrey, facing tight finances, seeks ways to fund entertaining and travel costs as he hosts Democratic governors in Minnesota. President Johnson aids with transport and security, while a $5,000 plus event bill looms over his expense fund. The elite “Presidents Club” offers briefings for donors.
A verse fragment finds speaker and a dolphin sharing a bond with sea and land. The narrator imagines connections across elements beyond their familiar world and hints at a mutual search for friendship or belonging. Dorothy Constance Pallas
Russell Kirk critiques U S actions in the Dominican Republic amid the 1965 crisis. He accuses policymakers of propping up Imbert against Marxist forces, denounces the bank seizure as biased, and warns that ties to Caamano risk eroding anti communism. He names Ellsworth Bunker Adam Yarmolinsky John Bushnell and others as drivers of a no win strategy.
President Johnson remains calm about Robert Kennedy's Dominican Republic criticisms and avoids public feuds with Kennedy or de Gaulle. He claims no hard feelings from the 1960 convention fight and defends his Vietnam policy as a measured response. He quotes Lucius Aemilius Paulus on leadership and talent, hoping critics read it for guidance.
The Worker urges opposition voices to the Johnson Administration while warning that speakers like Morse Morgenthau and Thomas are being used to fuel antiwar sentiment. It argues unity is vital to sustain U S involvement and cites Communist influence on student and council groups to portray national division.
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