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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bluefield Daily Telegraph
Location
Bluefield, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
Jun 09, 1962
Page
4
The piece urges President Kennedy to push a bipartisan tax reform now to restore business confidence. It argues for lower corporate tax rates for five years, revised depreciation, and targeted cuts to spur investment, jobs, and revenue while avoiding deficits and inflation.
The quotation contrasts the tongue as both a virtue and a danger, suggesting good government relies on prudent speech while poor governance leads to widespread mischief. It echoes Job and Anacharsis on language, ethics, and authority shaping society.
Drew Pearson reports a secret weapon for the New York Herald Tribune in its feud with President Kennedy Art Buchwald the witty Paris based columnist may relocate to Washington to attack the Kennedy administration His sharp comments could force White House readers to pick up the Tribune again and provoke laughs through tears among Democrats.
The Senate banned foreign aid to Communist nations then allowed food shipments to Yugoslavia and Poland amid administration pressure. Critics warn the move eases their laboring economies, prolongs Communist rule, and contradicts long standing aid policy.
A circulating quip riffs on four U S Presidents, claiming Roosevelt showed Americans will elect a President for life Truman proved anyone can be President Eisenhower proved we need no President and Kennedy proved it is dangerous to have one.
A civic debate pause is urged with both sides asked to take a break, rest, and collect thoughts before resuming arguments. The suggestion emphasizes calming tensions and allowing time for calm consideration of Medicare policy.
After a wrestling match in Rheims the White Angel plans a singing act for patrons. His program will feature three love songs. His manager demands $800 purse in advance. He remains optimistic and has three encores ready if singing falters.
In a Paris discussion Ed Murrow of USIA notes libraries and reading rooms in 80 countries have been looted in places like Bogota Beirut Athens and Algiers. Officials joke about mobile libraries to reach rioters and salvage the American message amid riots and political chaos.
Secretary Rusk will tour Europe to press for American influence in postwar European planning. He aims to win Britain’s entry to the Common Market, persuade De Gaulle, and rally Adenauer to align with U S priorities amid Franco German tensions and Allied rearmament.
Washington column notes Rep H R Gross accuses lawmakers of goofing off while earning 22500 a year. The piece defends congressional effort, cites bills and milestones from June, and contrasts other thrift-minded lawmakers like Rep Otto Passman as softening rhetoric on foreign aid.
George Sokolsky discusses Davies's interpretation of China’s role in the war against Japan. He questions China’s real allies, notes Russia’s late entry, and analyzes General Stilwell’s mission to reform China’s military and political system. The piece argues China lacks self-government and hinges on Stilwell’s leadership to drive a future offensive.
Fifty years ago eleven sites for dams in West Virginia were agreed upon by conferees from the two houses of the U S Congress. Forty years ago the stock market crash era was cited at a Hoover press conference amid memories of a halted market.
Thirty years ago the Senate approved an economy bill that cut roughly $100 million from the $238 million requested. The action reflects a push to tighten federal spending amid debate on priorities and fiscal restraint.
Detailing a World War II report from twenty years ago, Nazi General Rommel fails in a renewed push to reach Tobruk, underscoring renewed Allied resistance and strategic stalemate in North Africa.
State police report four Mercer County residents were arrested for stealing state department assistance funds valued between 15000 and 20000 dollars. The investigation details and dates were not provided in the release.
Senator Soaper says a few days at a vacation resort refreshes him and helps him feel fit. He notes the return drive home leaves him tired again.
Washington gossip notes Jack Whitney plans to bring Art Buchwald from Paris to Washington to target the Kennedy administration with sharper commentary. The piece also previews a South Carolina Senate election pitting Ernest Hollings against Olin Johnston, highlighting labor versus management dynamics and campaign money from Texas tycoons. Bob Hope receives Georgetown honorary degree and shares motherly wisdom on education and public service.
A meditation on beginnings and belief, describing a first venture into faith, a loss of ignorance, and initial doubts. The piece reflects a mid‑season life stage, growth through experience, and a tenderness that leads to trust.
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