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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bluefield Daily Telegraph
Location
Bluefield, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
Jun 12, 1962
Page
9
Refers to Romans 5 2 about access to grace and hope in glory. Mentions Christ as light not for speculation about virtue but to be virtue attributed to H G Taylor and his reflection on conduct and faith.
The Massachusetts Democratic Convention backed Teddy Kennedy for U S Senator over Edward McCormack amid party power politics. The piece predicts clashes with McCormack in September and a potential November showdown with George Lodge, highlighting Kennedy name and family influence as central factors.
Washington report notes the White House cancellation of 22 New York Herald Tribune copies prompts Democratic Congress members to criticize access to regional and national papers. It highlights limited coverage from papers like Chicago Tribune and Wall Street Journal and the absence of Southern and Western voices in the president’s reading list.
A columnist mix of stock market lag and social quips touches on late reports, adult coloring trends, money printing jokes, long-absent snacks, wartime publicity, anti hysteria chatter, Laotian princes, and nostalgic praise for grandfather gifts.
Paris visit with Artur Rubinstein reveals a cosmopolitan family life in a Paris home off the Bois de Boulogne. Rubinstein describes his wife as secretary and manager, their children running a small family paper, and Picasso portraits in the living room. He recalls music industry camaraderie, humorous views on wives and pianists, and witty anecdotes about conductors and autograph seekers.
US Ambassador Arthur H. Dean frames Geneva talks as a real test of creed with the Soviet Union aiming to weaken the US while pursuing world domination. Dean criticizes Kremlin aims and warns of the impact of banning war propaganda on national debate and military expression.
A Washington from the Agriculture Department warns colleagues about corruption reaching many walks of life as Billy Sol Estes is linked to non existent fertilizer tanks and bribes. Editors and White House secretaries face scrutiny over ethics and conduct at formal events.
George Sokolsky lauds Otto Preminger's Advise and Consent for its accurate, varied portrayal of the U S Senate. He notes the cast reflects diverse backgrounds from Mansfield to Javits and lauds Walter Pidgeon as a convincing Majority Leader, while criticizing a few sensational details.
R A Buckner, superintendent of the Southern Express Company, was in the city on business fifty years ago according to the Daily Telegraph.
New York banker J P Morgan declared a loan to Germany impossible without a settlement on the reparations question facing the country.
A regional electoral shift ends thirty years of Labor dominance as South Wales votes for the opposition. The result signals a major political realignment and narrows the party's legislative influence in the area.
Twenty years ago the Japanese claimed gains in the Battle of Midway as reports from the Pacific theater noted initial success and momentum for the Japanese forces.
G. H. Nash and Charles Em bro Warden won the two hotly contested seats on the Bluefield Virginia town council.
Wisconsin Senator Bill Proxmire faces White House ire after joining an anti aid move that cuts economic help to Communist nations. President Kennedy presses for a compromise, with Hubert Humphrey proposing a farm surplus shipment plan to blunt Khrushchev. The episode triggers political clashes across party lines.
Under immobile cliffs the wind reshapes desert sands in ceaseless water-work. By midnight stars the wind lifts veils and sprays, while Bedouin camels traverse dunes. The sands sift and form ridges and curves like a tidal river, guiding the camel path through silent wastes.
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