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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 15, 1960
Page
4
A reflective excerpt contrasts Ephraim’s proud crown and fading beauty with the intoxication of wealth and wine. The passage invokes Isaiah and a line from Joseph Addison to warn against pride hidden by indulgence.
The AMA House of Delegates will consider a resolution urging licensing of an attenuated polio vaccine by the U N Public Health Service division of biologic standards. Backers claim permanent immunity with the attenuated virus, which has reached wide use in 19 countries with no paralytic polio cases recorded.
The piece reflects on tears from classical poets to modern science and hints at future medical uses. It notes tears contain water and salt plus lysozyme and proteins, with onion tears differing chemically. It also jokes about employment for June graduates and the political idea of two vice presidents amid recruitment struggles.
Lawrence Washington reviews The American Voter by Campbell Converse Miller and Stokes from Michigan, arguing independents are less informed and less engaged than strong party identifiers. The study shows party identifiers care more about politics, while independents split in concern, challenging the liberal view of independents as neutral power brokers.
Daily Telegraph notes Isaac T. Mann sought re election as Mercer County Republican party chairman fifty years ago. Other snippets recall Esserville street battles thirty nine years ago, a Boy Scout banquet at the West Virginian Hotel twenty years ago, German Army activity in Paris ten years ago, and Princeton bond issue vote preparations on a $110,000 street paving measure twenty years ago.
Washington writer Allen Drury, 41, who won America’s top literary prize with Advise and Consent, outlines three sequels. Book two titled A Shade of Difference, Book three Capable of Honor, Book four Preserve and Protect. He remains mild, press-gallery regular, and keeps notes at his Potomac River home.
The piece profiles a celebrated author whose recent success includes a bestseller, a Broadway hit, an Otto Preminger directed film, and a Pulitzer Prize. A overseas trip to London Paris Rome is noted. The author cites perseverance as the key to ongoing ambition and future projects.
The analysis portrays New York Governor Rockefeller seeking a major GOP shift toward liberalism akin to New Deal policies. It argues his aims hinge on Nixon's fate in 1960, with potential 1964 leadership changes if Nixon loses, or continued pressure to realign from within if Nixon wins.
Brash Rockefeller outlines goals across agriculture education government and economy. He pushes aid to low income farmers direct school funding and a six percent growth target linked to social insurance. Democrats challenge the pace and scope of his plans as party leaders watch the era of Ike end.
Sheilah Graham by Lionel Crane and Elizabeth to receive 100000 from a London paper. Judy Garland aims to film Born In Wedlock in the fall after recovery from hepatitis. Jessie Matthews returns to London for a stage comeback. Desi Arnaz splits dates between former wives. Lana Turner Ava Gardner mentioned. Linda Christian to Cannes with Bill Long. Bob Hope loses weight for Facts Of Life. Gary Cooper sidelined by health. Gordon MacRae family tour planned for Annie Get Your Gun. Tattoos in England Scotland thrill, Zsa Zsa Gabor with Yul Brynner inspired look.
The column notes Liz Taylor delaying a forthcoming book to avoid publicity trouble. It highlights Zia’s endurance sharing life stories with many men, and mentions Betty Kean exciting Harwyn patrons with a cigar date from Toots Shor and Ed Wynne.
The piece analyzes how words and ideas shape the Cold War, arguing for a Freedom Academy to train anti communist operatives. It notes limits of US agencies like USIA and VOA and contrasts with Soviet indoctrination programs in Moscow Prague and Tashkent. It emphasizes studying Marxism to counter the threat and urges honest facing of truths.
A compilation of aphorisms and reflections contrasts actions with words and comments on modern life. The quotes emphasize living with intent and criticizes superficial pursuits as substitutes for genuine experience.
Drew Pearson profiles Tuvia Friedmann, a Holocaust survivor who spent 16 years tracking Adolf Eichmann. He claims West Germany knew Eichmann's Buenos Aires hideout and discusses a planned Israel trial with witnesses from nations mourning murdered nationals. Friedmann describes stages of Nazi anti Semitism and Eichmanns methodical mass murder.
Bee balm and mullein frame a hillside shore scene where sea shells rest in gray rock High on beach shales the place hosts deer grazing under blue gray waters and sun drenched skies Lost in dream of distant oceans Inez George Gridley signs a message in upland rock and fossil memory.
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